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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
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<p>
HI <lb/>
THE FARM <lb/>
I the Bub of all <lb/>
LIME <lb/>
koala good fuming. <lb/>
by b in t nil <lb/>
I Farm, and pi <lb/>
Don't buy <lb/>
i A will girt <lb/>
POWHATAN LIME CO. <lb/>
VIRGINIA <lb/>
MORTGAGEE'S SAM OF <lb/>
I and by virtue of the <lb/>
conferred upon tho undersigned Mort- <lb/>
gages in a certain Deed bear- <lb/>
dale of 6th. day of Sept from <lb/>
L Barrett and Nora Barrett his <lb/>
Wife, and duly recorded in the office <lb/>
of the Register of Deeds for Pitt <lb/>
in Book L Page etc the <lb/>
will sell at public auction <lb/>
at the Court House door in Greenville, <lb/>
C. for cash, at o'clock m. May <lb/>
the 3rd 1915, the following described <lb/>
real estate One town Lot in <lb/>
the town of M. C. Con- <lb/>
one Acre more or less, bounded <lb/>
follows, on the north by W. H. <lb/>
Wilkinson, on the east by Main Street, <lb/>
on the south by the Graded School lot, <lb/>
and by the Belcher Heirs on tho west. <lb/>
This tho 29th. day of March 1915. <lb/>
A. W. GREENE. Mortgagee. <lb/>
Proof Hog For Sale. <lb/>
Choice lot of sows <lb/>
at almost stock price. <lb/>
We are short on corn and long on <lb/>
hogs and hare decided to offer for <lb/>
radiate sale SO young proof <lb/>
Jersey Gilts from to month <lb/>
Id weighing from to pounds <lb/>
at to a piece. The is <lb/>
the hog for this sec- <lb/>
and this Is an exceptionally tine <lb/>
let of stock. They hare all recently <lb/>
been given the treat <lb/>
and are therefore cholera <lb/>
If you are looking for a bargain in <lb/>
hogs here It your opportunity This <lb/>
offer will be withdrawn April IT <lb/>
FARM <lb/>
II. W. JACKSON. 1-2 miles west of <lb/>
Greenville. I -0 M <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Sale Valuable Town Property. <lb/>
By virtue of the power <lb/>
a certain mortgage deed executed <lb/>
and delivered by J. S and <lb/>
wife to C. S. Carr, trustee, on the <lb/>
day of February 1914, and duly <lb/>
recorded In Register of <lb/>
of Pit County, North Carolina, <lb/>
Book T pate the under- <lb/>
signed Will to public .-ale. be- <lb/>
fore the Court House Door, in <lb/>
to the highest bidder, on Monday <lb/>
the 19th. day of April 1916, at U <lb/>
O'clock If. Be certain tracts or par- <lb/>
land, lying and being in the <lb/>
said County and State, and the <lb/>
town of Beginning on <lb/>
street at a stake feet from <lb/>
the South-East corner of the Free Will <lb/>
Baptist Church lot, thence in a South- <lb/>
direction with the Western <lb/>
of street 1-2 feet to <lb/>
a stake in Lula Allen's thence <lb/>
in a Westerly direction with Lula <lb/>
Allen's line feet to a stake, a <lb/>
thence in a Northerly direction <lb/>
parallel with street 1-2 <lb/>
feet to a thence in a Easterly <lb/>
direction parallel with H. D. Nelson's <lb/>
Southern line to <lb/>
street the beginning. <lb/>
One other or <lb/>
Beginning on the East side of <lb/>
and 11th. Streets and runs an Easterly <lb/>
direction parallel with 11th. Street <lb/>
feet; thence a Northerly direction <lb/>
parallel with street <lb/>
thence In a Westerly direction <lb/>
with 11th. feet to Co- <lb/>
street; thence in a Southerly <lb/>
direction with street <lb/>
feet to the beginning. <lb/>
Sale to satisfy said mortgage deed. <lb/>
Terms of Sale Cash <lb/>
This 16th, day of March 1915 <lb/>
C. S. CARR, Trustee <lb/>
By F. WOOTEN. Assignee. <lb/>
Me <lb/>
to MB Bins <lb/>
Ike <lb/>
k W <lb/>
to . <lb/>
not nor <lb/>
nor at <lb/>
II j, you tor any <lb/>
Th <lb/>
. settle. II <lb/>
Reliable Household Lantern <lb/>
There is always need for a good <lb/>
lantern around the home in the <lb/>
yard, in the cellar, in the attic <lb/>
wherever a lamp is inconvenient <lb/>
or unsafe. <lb/>
The is ideal for home use. It gives a <lb/>
clear, bright sunlight on tap. It is <lb/>
strong, durable, compact, handy. Doesn't <lb/>
leak. Doesn't smoke. Easy to light and <lb/>
Will last for years. Ask for <lb/>
the <lb/>
At <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
m massif <lb/>
TO HI VI TAX <lb/>
You are hereby notified that I have <lb/>
this the 1st day of April levied upon <lb/>
the following lands, which will be sold <lb/>
the First Monday in May to Ml <lb/>
on the same. <lb/>
SHERIFF <lb/>
nil s <lb/>
Mr.- Louise I i <lb/>
John Baker i U <lb/>
Janie Chancy <lb/>
Mrs Blanche Davenport 5.65 <lb/>
Moses el CO <lb/>
H. n ti <lb/>
Joseph Kin <lb/>
Hoses Little <lb/>
J. Bert Little <lb/>
Willie Little 5.23 <lb/>
W. T. Mason 3.12 <lb/>
Dave Moore Lot <lb/>
Fannie 1.01 <lb/>
j. J. Redding <lb/>
Hugh Smith 9.00 <lb/>
Mrs. Ross 4.30 <lb/>
Noah Smith 3.82 <lb/>
A. H. Taft 2.60 <lb/>
1.69<lb/>
John M. Ward 4.64 <lb/>
John Williams Br. 4.66 <lb/>
Robert E. Wilson 9.52 <lb/>
township <lb/>
It Always Helps <lb/>
says Mr Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in <lb/>
writing of her experience with the woman's <lb/>
tonic She says I began to use <lb/>
my back and bead would hurt so bad, I <lb/>
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able <lb/>
to do any of my housework. Alter taking three bottles <lb/>
of I began to feel like a new woman. I soon <lb/>
gained pounds, and now, I do all my housework, <lb/>
as well as run a big water <lb/>
wish every suffering woman would give <lb/>
CARD <lb/>
The Woman's Tonic <lb/>
a trial. I still use when I feel a little bad, <lb/>
and it does me <lb/>
backache, side ache, nervousness, <lb/>
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs woman- <lb/>
trouble. Signs that you need the woman's <lb/>
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying <lb/>
for trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing <lb/>
more fifty years. <lb/>
Get a Bottle Today <lb/>
Of f m f M o <lb/>
Jno. Allen acres <lb/>
K. Allen acres <lb/>
I. C. Arthur acres <lb/>
Travis Allen <lb/>
Jas Drown acres <lb/>
C. L. Brown acre. <lb/>
Mrs. Clyde Brown <lb/>
J. H. Bard, Jr. <lb/>
J. B Barnhill acres <lb/>
R. II Dell acres <lb/>
It. I. Butler, <lb/>
J. II, Buck <lb/>
Annie Bullock <lb/>
Brown Jr., Lot <lb/>
M. Drown 1-1 acre <lb/>
B. i. -740 acres Lots <lb/>
Reuben Clark Lot <lb/>
Isaac Carr <lb/>
Allen I Lit <lb/>
Mrs Blanche Davenport <lb/>
acres lots <lb/>
c. Davenport <lb/>
W. A. acres <lb/>
K. S. acres <lb/>
Henry Duncan CO <lb/>
B. W Daniel Lot <lb/>
Joe Daniel l Lot <lb/>
W. Bakes 2-6 acres <lb/>
J. K. Acres <lb/>
E. II. I Lot <lb/>
Herbert lot <lb/>
Wash lot<lb/>
Frank Evans 1.01 <lb/>
Hub Forbes <lb/>
A . A Forbes St. I acre <lb/>
B, Fleming acres <lb/>
I. K. Foreman Lot <lb/>
Fleming, lot <lb/>
lot <lb/>
Forbes acres <lb/>
Mrs. W. P. Gardner, lot <lb/>
Gray, lot <lb/>
John Frank Greene acres <lb/>
J. II. Holland and wife <lb/>
acres <lb/>
and wife lot <lb/>
h. Harrington acres, <lb/>
lots <lb/>
F. lot <lb/>
A. <lb/>
A. Harrington lot <lb/>
lot <lb/>
Jane lot <lb/>
Edward Harris. I lot <lb/>
Alston Harris, I lot <lb/>
Nathan tiler, lot <lb/>
Armor Jordan, acres <lb/>
Willie Jenkins, lot <lb/>
Julius B. lot <lb/>
Andrew lot <lb/>
James, acres <lb/>
Ida R. Jones. lot <lb/>
Abram acres, I lot <lb/>
Mrs. J. F lots <lb/>
Lizzie lots <lb/>
Henry Knox. lot <lb/>
Virginia King 1-4 lot <lb/>
King, lots <lb/>
I lot <lb/>
W. T Sr., lot <lb/>
J. C. lots <lb/>
Frank lot years <lb/>
Henry 1-2 lots <lb/>
J. J lot <lb/>
Herbert I lot <lb/>
Pain acre <lb/>
D. u Little, lots <lb/>
Mack Little. lot <lb/>
L. K. Manning, I lot <lb/>
Luke Mills. acres <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
Mrs. Nellie M <lb/>
W. W Mo<lb/>
121.27 <lb/>
4.24 <lb/>
96.84 <lb/>
11.20 <lb/>
11.79 <lb/>
31.61 <lb/>
12.66 <lb/>
6.06 <lb/>
W. H. Kicks and wife, lots <lb/>
John <lb/>
Wm lot <lb/>
F T <lb/>
Stokes. M <lb/>
II. Ida <lb/>
J. and lie, lot <lb/>
W W Smith, r. a <lb/>
John Simmons, lot <lb/>
The L. Mfg. Co . plant <lb/>
Josephine Tucker, lots <lb/>
J It. Tucker, acres <lb/>
c l West, <lb/>
W. II Willoughby, a res <lb/>
A Wilson, Kits <lb/>
c Williams, <lb/>
K. Williams. lots <lb/>
Williams, lot <lb/>
Watson Williams. acre <lb/>
Williams, lot <lb/>
Stephen Ward. lot <lb/>
Lizzie Wooten, lot <lb/>
H. P. Walker. lot <lb/>
W R. Baker, acres <lb/>
W. Bullock, <lb/>
acres <lb/>
H. W. Brown, acres <lb/>
Staton acres <lb/>
Stanley lot <lb/>
Rand Best, lot <lb/>
II. lot <lb/>
Spencer Carter, lot <lb/>
Malissa Elliott, I lot <lb/>
J. J. Ford. acres. lot <lb/>
L. G. Ford. CO acres <lb/>
W. F. Freeman, lot <lb/>
H. Gray, lot <lb/>
Wilson Gray, I lot <lb/>
Mrs. Elizabeth <lb/>
acres, lots <lb/>
Columbus Hagan. <lb/>
Alphonso Harris. lot <lb/>
E. H. Howard. lot <lb/>
Hagan <lb/>
Mrs L. A. V. James, acres <lb/>
M. A. James. acres <lb/>
J. Jones. <lb/>
Andrew Jones. lot <lb/>
Berry Jones. lot <lb/>
Church Keel. lot <lb/>
Jose Keel. lot <lb/>
D. A. Moore. acres <lb/>
L. Moore and <lb/>
lots <lb/>
J. IV Morris, acres <lb/>
Mrs. Florence Martin. acres <lb/>
Sam Moore, acres <lb/>
Florence Martin acres <lb/>
J. Perkins. acres <lb/>
W. B. L. Purvis. lot <lb/>
Willis Pitt. lots <lb/>
John Pittman. I lot <lb/>
w s. Powell, acres <lb/>
T. lot <lb/>
S. Rollins, <lb/>
W Roberson, lot <lb/>
It. L. Rouse, I lots <lb/>
J. H. lots <lb/>
I Ed. II. <lb/>
I Henry Sheppard. lot <lb/>
I Lewis Smith. acres <lb/>
W. Jasper Taylor, acres <lb/>
j. C. and W. A Taylor <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Joe Taylor, lot <lb/>
John Taylor. <lb/>
Mrs. Mary B. <lb/>
Williams, acres <lb/>
6.86 <lb/>
3.50 <lb/>
196.57 <lb/>
4.12 <lb/>
6.60 <lb/>
5.06 <lb/>
93.81 <lb/>
4.79 <lb/>
6.83 <lb/>
2.24 <lb/>
6.12 <lb/>
6.26 <lb/>
11.12 <lb/>
11.03 <lb/>
23.46 <lb/>
10.50 <lb/>
11.47 <lb/>
5.27 <lb/>
3.66 <lb/>
25.61 <lb/>
28.11 <lb/>
11.87 <lb/>
r. <lb/>
4.04 <lb/>
6.94 <lb/>
4.02 <lb/>
41.77 <lb/>
I M <lb/>
8.70 <lb/>
I SO. <lb/>
8.39 <lb/>
II  <lb/>
SO<lb/>
38.44 <lb/>
2.24 <lb/>
5.48 <lb/>
1.79 <lb/>
19.73 <lb/>
s. M <lb/>
40.63 <lb/>
10.66 <lb/>
6.60 <lb/>
3.75 <lb/>
4.63 <lb/>
5.78 <lb/>
34.64 <lb/>
21.02 <lb/>
2.42 <lb/>
5.80 <lb/>
2.42 <lb/>
36.44 <lb/>
4.66 <lb/>
4.63 <lb/>
2.42 <lb/>
4.80 <lb/>
1.2 <lb/>
57.46 <lb/>
2.37 <lb/>
II <lb/>
4.70 <lb/>
10.26 <lb/>
Abram acres 7.11 <lb/>
Mrs. acres 1.66 <lb/>
Warren acres I SI <lb/>
TOWNSHIP <lb/>
Luke st Home years <lb/>
Crawford UM <lb/>
I Cobb acres <lb/>
II. Q lib Home ; <lb/>
Hi Fannie Cobb <lb/>
vans Godfrey <lb/>
Mrs. Mary a, res <lb/>
v Arthur acres <lb/>
a lots <lb/>
J. R Nichols acres <lb/>
1.80 <lb/>
3.91 <lb/>
. 19.87<lb/>
7.17 <lb/>
SO <lb/>
19.87 <lb/>
is <lb/>
Mrs. Fannie 1-4 ac res <lb/>
George Nobles acres <lb/>
Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard <lb/>
John Peyton acres <lb/>
W. L. Rice acres <lb/>
Standard Realty Co. <lb/>
H. B. Turner. lots <lb/>
David Washington lot <lb/>
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP <lb/>
Eliza Carr <lb/>
Corbett acres <lb/>
Willie lot yrs. <lb/>
W. C. Edwards lot yrs. <lb/>
C. S. Eagles lot <lb/>
J C Eason g lots <lb/>
Joe Everett acres lots <lb/>
O. W. acres <lb/>
E. C. lots <lb/>
Mrs. Mollie acres <lb/>
Moses Graham lot <lb/>
2.17 <lb/>
res 4.78 <lb/>
5.40 <lb/>
6.15 <lb/>
10.17 <lb/>
29.54 <lb/>
5.20 <lb/>
6.52 <lb/>
4.13 <lb/>
4.78 <lb/>
5.98 <lb/>
15.86 <lb/>
23.64 <lb/>
28.13 <lb/>
26.76 <lb/>
6.07 <lb/>
5.30 <lb/>
so <lb/>
22.94 <lb/>
98.94 <lb/>
is <lb/>
2.38 <lb/>
1.79 <lb/>
6.00<lb/>
19.91 <lb/>
J II. <lb/>
II <lb/>
W.<lb/>
1.13 <lb/>
6.17 <lb/>
2.73 <lb/>
9.66 <lb/>
39.35 <lb/>
II <lb/>
8.06 <lb/>
3.18 <lb/>
17.64 <lb/>
2.21 <lb/>
10.11 <lb/>
7.42 <lb/>
i I<lb/>
Sam <lb/>
C, sen <lb/>
, . <lb/>
acres <lb/>
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Everett, so acres <lb/>
Freeman. I acre <lb/>
A. Gray and J. M. <lb/>
1-2 acres <lb/>
II Knox. acres <lb/>
II Keel, acres <lb/>
Garden Teed, acres <lb/>
TOWNSHIP <lb/>
Gray acres <lb/>
J. II. Burrow, acres <lb/>
H. Barrow, acres <lb/>
Oscar Brown. acres <lb/>
Henry Boyd. I lot <lb/>
W. H. Corbett. 1-2 <lb/>
On and Jo Causey, acres <lb/>
It. Cobb for Velma Cannon <lb/>
acres <lb/>
J. W Cox, acres <lb/>
W. Li. Cox, acres <lb/>
Chapman, acres <lb/>
I, D. Cogdell. acres <lb/>
Marcellus Dawson, <lb/>
I. S. Fleming, lots <lb/>
John I re <lb/>
Eli Gaylord acre <lb/>
W II. Harvard. 3-4 acre <lb/>
Marrow. acres <lb/>
Mills, 1-2 acres <lb/>
V. in May, acres <lb/>
S I. Nobles, acres <lb/>
W Pope, acres <lb/>
II. I. Smith. acre <lb/>
w Button, lot <lb/>
Ma Blocks, <lb/>
Simpson Milling . <lb/>
v, Bi 1- <lb/>
w v. <lb/>
3.42 <lb/>
3.04 <lb/>
6.88 <lb/>
3.62 <lb/>
2.42 <lb/>
3.51 <lb/>
I. <lb/>
17.44 <lb/>
16.08 <lb/>
3.00 <lb/>
3.00 <lb/>
4.11 <lb/>
T . <lb/>
12.56 <lb/>
5.6.1<lb/>
8.63 <lb/>
11.27 <lb/>
4.09 <lb/>
5.62 <lb/>
1.56 <lb/>
1.93 <lb/>
3.91 <lb/>
J. R. Gay guardian for Mollie Owen <lb/>
acres 7.02 <lb/>
Harris W. Howard acres 100.64 <lb/>
W. L Johnson acres 68.29 <lb/>
Sam Johnson acre, lot 10.99 <lb/>
L. Lang lot 5.98 <lb/>
John Moseley acres 3.91 <lb/>
D. P. Moseley acres 10.89 <lb/>
Owens lot 4.23 <lb/>
W. It. Owens lot 1.66 <lb/>
Peter Pitt lot 7.0 <lb/>
Lizzie Parker lot 2.62 <lb/>
Ben Phillips lots 1.75 <lb/>
, J. B. acres 9.49 <lb/>
Vines acres <lb/>
acres 7.39 <lb/>
TOWNSHIP <lb/>
Tom L. lot <lb/>
John Atkinson lot 12.2 <lb/>
Robt. Atkinson <lb/>
Vance Belcher lots 65.04 <lb/>
I Richard Blount lot 1.90 <lb/>
Joseph 4.82 <lb/>
15.93 <lb/>
L. Blount lot 13.02 <lb/>
Herbert 8.64 <lb/>
Chestnut lot 11.28 <lb/>
Annie Collins lot <lb/>
JR. A C, W. Harden lot 6.23 <lb/>
Mary lot <lb/>
L. E. Everett acre- 22.82 <lb/>
W. T I lot 5.91 <lb/>
Chas. Exum lot 8.31 <lb/>
Levi Exum I lot 11.11 <lb/>
Mrs. Martha Fulford acres 10.2 <lb/>
W. R Jackson 3.0 <lb/>
. W Johnson lot 13.00 <lb/>
I Dr. Paul E. Jones lot 15.69 <lb/>
Joyner acres 7.42 <lb/>
I Hannah Johnson I 6.69 <lb/>
Joyner lot 7.15 <lb/>
Edgar Joyner 7.31 <lb/>
Joyner Hot <lb/>
Oscar Joyner lot <lb/>
Blount <lb/>
Alford Joyner 16.26 <lb/>
Windsor Joyner I <lb/>
Alford W. Joyner 16.26 <lb/>
King 6.89 <lb/>
Mrs Lillie acres 2.40 <lb/>
row<lb/>
3.18 B. I <lb/>
1.81 <lb/>
I. <lb/>
8.58 <lb/>
3.34 <lb/>
II. <lb/>
2.14 <lb/>
10.00 <lb/>
3.03 <lb/>
1.40 <lb/>
3.16 <lb/>
20.93 <lb/>
1.54 <lb/>
. a <lb/>
3.51 <lb/>
i I<lb/>
L. G. lot 170.76 <lb/>
Mack lot 1.90 <lb/>
W M. lots <lb/>
H. John May, I lot 6.58 <lb/>
Robt. May lot 2.1 <lb/>
John Moore Jr I lot 4.30 <lb/>
Mary Moore I lot 4.81 <lb/>
Ina lots 11.83 <lb/>
S M Pollard acres lots 154.50 <lb/>
Lewis Phillips lot <lb/>
Win. Rasberry lot <lb/>
Jim Pollard lot <lb/>
Loyd Smith. lot <lb/>
II S. Smith I lot <lb/>
S. Smith acres <lb/>
Henry lot <lb/>
Jim Sugg lot <lb/>
Mrs Banner Tyson <lb/>
Ben Vines lot <lb/>
Julia Vines lot <lb/>
Ivey Webb lots <lb/>
D lot <lb/>
W II Wilkinson lot <lb/>
Ward lot <lb/>
T. H. Abbot lot <lb/>
Mien lot <lb/>
Mrs Georgia Baker I lot <lb/>
J. II. Buck lot <lb/>
Mi is Ella Bland I <lb/>
T. Bright <lb/>
E D. Blount <lb/>
In Brown I acre <lb/>
lion <lb/>
;. a res <lb/>
2.47 <lb/>
3.07 <lb/>
6.71 <lb/>
26.56 <lb/>
111.37 <lb/>
8.07 <lb/>
5.53 <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Greene, lot <lb/>
Dick Garris 1-2 9.18 <lb/>
Bettie acres 3.69 <lb/>
Hemby Adam acres 22.93 <lb/>
Mrs. A. Johnson 11.20 <lb/>
Carolina Jones lot 1.95 <lb/>
Annie Williams lot <lb/>
Mrs. Ida Johnson I lot <lb/>
Noah bits 5.51 <lb/>
las. Taylor lot 7.49 <lb/>
lien Tyson I lot 1.90 <lb/>
J. J. Tillett lot <lb/>
F. c. acres 18.69 <lb/>
Sam Smith lots 6.71 <lb/>
Don Stewart lot 1.62 <lb/>
Rich. Stewart lot 1.62 <lb/>
II, Sutton 1-4 acre 1.44 <lb/>
lot <lb/>
Chas. Richardson lot 3.98 <lb/>
Patrick I lot 2.67 <lb/>
Simon Phillips lot years 6.96 <lb/>
J. B Patrick 6.01 <lb/>
acres 3.91 <lb/>
Will Newton lots 5.09 <lb/>
Sampson Nobles 1-4 acre 1.70 <lb/>
George lot 8.64 <lb/>
Johnson Morton lot 5.15 <lb/>
Criss Moore lot 2.60 <lb/>
Claude Moore lot 2.47 <lb/>
G. F. Morrison lot 2.47 <lb/>
J. H. 3-5 acres <lb/>
Mary acres 6.78 <lb/>
acres lot <lb/>
. 93.61- <lb/>
Chas. acres lot 16.04 <lb/>
Chas. lot 12.23 <lb/>
Chas acres II lot.- <lb/>
. <lb/>
L. G. Mills lots 1.70 <lb/>
Mrs. Moore lot <lb/>
J. T. Locust lots 7.51 <lb/>
M. ac in house Co. I lot 3.07 <lb/>
Lewis lot 6.48 <lb/>
Irvin Knox lot 2.22 <lb/>
J. L. lot 1.59 <lb/>
acres <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Lorenzo acres <lb/>
SWIFT CHEEK TOWNSHIP <lb/>
Jas. B. Brooks acres <lb/>
W. B. Bland acres 15.54 <lb/>
T. S. Bender acres 20.02 <lb/>
Wm. Broadway acres 18.71 <lb/>
Wyatt acres <lb/>
J. W. Cox acres 32.44 <lb/>
J. V. Cox 1-2 acre 2.17 <lb/>
W. L. F. Corey acres years. <lb/>
W. F. Corey acres years <lb/>
Arch Cox acres 8.76 <lb/>
Julie Cogdell 2.17 <lb/>
J. J. Dixon acres 6.97 <lb/>
W G. Everett acres 2.17 <lb/>
N. M. Farrow acres 16.34 <lb/>
T. II. Faulkner acres 13.60 <lb/>
Henry 1-2 acres 4.80 <lb/>
Walter Gardner acres 3.84 <lb/>
Garris iV Harrington acres 4.21 <lb/>
J. B. Garris Est. acres 2.03 <lb/>
A B. Garris Est. acres <lb/>
Annie acres 3.04 <lb/>
Mary A Johnson acres 8.60 <lb/>
P. H. acres <lb/>
G. B. acre 14.87 <lb/>
Miss lb Kilpatrick acres <lb/>
F. M Et. acres 18.85 <lb/>
Sarah I Kilpatrick acres 5.98 <lb/>
Willie Kirkman acres 20.9; <lb/>
Shade Kirkman 2-3 acres 2.57 <lb/>
J. W. Kirkman acres <lb/>
E. Lang Est. acres <lb/>
Garris Lang 3.07 <lb/>
P. II. acres 12.02 <lb/>
Richard Little acres 4.84 <lb/>
P. S. Moore I 1-4. <lb/>
acres 83.87 <lb/>
C. O. Moore, acres timber 3.04 <lb/>
acres 11.88 <lb/>
C. acres 7.84 <lb/>
Jno. Est, acres 2.06 <lb/>
L. II. Mills 1-2 acre 6.81 <lb/>
Susan acres 16.87 <lb/>
A. L. Patrick 2.47 <lb/>
J. W. Perkins acres 38.86 <lb/>
J. C. acres 171.34 <lb/>
S. N. Smith acres 30.05 <lb/>
Sarah H Smith acres 7.65 <lb/>
J. B. Smith Est. 8.78 <lb/>
J. Ross Smith acres 11.44 <lb/>
Jordan Venters acres 3.24 <lb/>
II. M. Worthington lit acres 22.09 <lb/>
J W Perkins. S I <lb/>
p. k Patrick, a res, <lb/>
lots <lb/>
Mr a. m. L Pollard, m res <lb/>
Nettle Peyton. I lot<lb/>
3.47 <lb/>
808.11 <lb/>
11.86 <lb/>
R. J. Cobb <lb/>
Henry Duncan i r <lb/>
Mrs. Cora w t <lb/>
Mrs P. <lb/>
a Hammond <lb/>
xi. Richardson <lb/>
Moore . <lb/>
William . ;<lb/>
1.791 West 1-2 acres <lb/>
Cox <lb/>
. <lb/>
laud Can I<lb/>
V lots <lb/>
i urn n <lb/>
i p en i I <lb/>
Sarah I <lb/>
Dixon i lot <lb/>
Ionian Harden acres <lb/>
i. Harden acres <lb/>
m. t lot <lb/>
, l I I'll <lb/>
i lot <lb/>
i Garris i <lb/>
I A. Griffin <lb/>
Greene i lot <lb/>
2.47 <lb/>
19.00 <lb/>
.,., ,., <lb/>
8.77 <lb/>
7.15 <lb/>
6.41 <lb/>
12.20 <lb/>
7.18 <lb/>
11.61 <lb/>
4.15<lb/>
3.77<lb/>
. IS <lb/>
. i <lb/>
14.78 <lb/>
I I.<lb/>
Pi an are Ike <lb/>
tn wheat <lb/>
n or <lb/>
earn <lb/>
He <lb/>
Positively i. most v <lb/>
an tut can buy <lb/>
or calls <lb/>
for . or can u <lb/>
for or as many more as ti. <lb/>
Ad advance or decline of cent <lb/>
chance to lake tun pr <lb/>
A movement of <lb/>
Write full particular and ban <lb/>
references. <lb/>
It. If, XE Fat ANN <lb/>
I iii inn-. Ohio. <lb/>
all mud lo Lock Boa 1420 <lb/>
TAKEN I P. <lb/>
h i i i <lb/>
i l i i i mil i left, <lb/>
owner <lb/>
paying all costs J P. Haven <lb/>
port, X c. <lb/>
., I ill <lb/>
I . <lb/>
17.64 <lb/>
.; n<lb/>
i; <lb/>
i La k and , <lb/>
red bull, unmarked, about four years <lb/>
D- ran ft nun <lb/>
nil costs attached M B <lb/>
N, C ,<lb/>
U TOM <lb/>
EASTERN <lb/>
IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OP <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
ONE. AND IS SUB- <lb/>
bounded the best <lb/>
country. <lb/>
op all <lb/>
minds are invited to <lb/>
here we <lb/>
have everything to <lb/>
the way op <lb/>
labor, capital <lb/>
am up-to-date<lb/>
OB <lb/>
A MONO THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO <lb/>
TEN ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TARE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW CAM <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
flu Vest Host MM Meal <lb/>
nun on. <lb/>
I, M 1915. <lb/>
MAYOR JAMES <lb/>
NOT BE <lb/>
Is Me by His Hon- <lb/>
or to of <lb/>
This Paper <lb/>
m PREVENTS <lb/>
Be Baa Been I By <lb/>
to Become <lb/>
A Candidate Be Declines<lb/>
The has been so <lb/>
frequently asked in bis rounds if May- <lb/>
or James will be a candidate for re- <lb/>
election that asked the <lb/>
Mayor the direct question a view <lb/>
of giving his reply lo the public, and <lb/>
here Is what Mr. James said. <lb/>
appreciate this courtesy of the <lb/>
and gladly avail myself of <lb/>
opportunity to give the information <lb/>
you seek. I have been asked the <lb/>
same by a large number of tho <lb/>
people of Greenville but up to this <lb/>
time I given no final answer, <lb/>
the reason I have been giving the <lb/>
matter serious consideration. <lb/>
I am now prepared to say that I <lb/>
have concluded not to be a candidate <lb/>
reelection. <lb/>
in making this announcement I beg <lb/>
also to use the opportunity to thank <lb/>
the people of for the honor <lb/>
tiny have conferred upon me and the <lb/>
support they have given me In dis- <lb/>
charge of my duties. I am not how- <lb/>
ever, insensible to tho fact that there <lb/>
has been some criticism. Some have <lb/>
complained because I enforced <lb/>
laws. I found the on the <lb/>
statute Hooks of the State and the <lb/>
Ordinances of the Town. There was <lb/>
nothing for mo to do but enforce <lb/>
them. I do not believe a public officer <lb/>
the right to say ho will enforce <lb/>
one law and ignore another. That <lb/>
policy would make the public <lb/>
a The only safe rule is to <lb/>
enforce all law and that is what <lb/>
have tried to do. <lb/>
I am also aware of the that <lb/>
everything needed in every section <lb/>
the Town has not been done. In a <lb/>
growing town like It is <lb/>
not possible to do all things needed <lb/>
at once without imposing grievous <lb/>
burdens upon the tax payers of the <lb/>
Town. Hut I can truly say that I <lb/>
have cooperated with the Hoard of <lb/>
Aldermen in doing all that could be <lb/>
done with the at our command. <lb/>
preferring those things which seemed <lb/>
be of the moat pressing need for <lb/>
public good, and I believe when <lb/>
an Inventory taken of <lb/>
what has been In the last <lb/>
two years it iii seen that much <lb/>
has been done In tray <lb/>
and i <lb/>
I hold n tn be I lie of <lb/>
run i n to Inquire into <lb/>
affair hi V is managed and <lb/>
when lie to i openly <lb/>
and I wakeful watchful <lb/>
people hi d go i <lb/>
It is only U- p people <lb/>
that will bad <lb/>
I born here expect to live <lb/>
lore I am as deeply Interested as <lb/>
anyone can be In securing wood gov- <lb/>
la ind I shall be <lb/>
no-operate with all good man <lb/>
in m curing it. <lb/>
So ii all people have rendered me <lb/>
III the event I should <lb/>
another term i an <lb/>
lad to believe I could be I <lb/>
local High School Baseball <lb/>
Team Nothing More <lb/>
t Cinch fol <lb/>
The High School boys <lb/>
again gave evidence that they could <lb/>
play ball by the game played Fri- <lb/>
day, in which High School <lb/>
was defeated by a score of to <lb/>
batting, and the pitching <lb/>
of Davis were the features of <lb/>
the game. Davis for fan- <lb/>
men, and gave Winter- <lb/>
the only home run made during <lb/>
the game. <lb/>
The batteries Greenville, <lb/>
Fleming, J. Foley, P. Rice; <lb/>
Davis and Smith. <lb/>
Greenville made hits. Winterville <lb/>
i. Two base hits; Greenville none; <lb/>
Winterville, Smith. Armstrong <lb/>
and Pearce; base <lb/>
hits; Fleming; Winterville <lb/>
and Home runs, Green- <lb/>
ville none; Winterville, em- <lb/>
Fountain Cox, Time hours <lb/>
minutes. Attendance large. <lb/>
We just received a nice line <lb/>
of Summer straw hats and caps, we <lb/>
can please you, come to see us. liar- <lb/>
Harrington Co. <lb/>
Just arrived a nice line of Summer <lb/>
dress goods, nice cloth, and crepes. <lb/>
The prettiest to be found. II. <lb/>
Forest Co. <lb/>
Tho better paint that y use the <lb/>
longer your buildings will last. <lb/>
use the best, we have it. A W. <lb/>
Ange Co. <lb/>
Rev. George J. of Ayden <lb/>
will fill his regular appointment at the <lb/>
Baptist church here Sunday. <lb/>
Don't forget that have on band <lb/>
line of flour, both mixed and <lb/>
pared. C. Vincent Co. <lb/>
It is essential that you have well <lb/>
prepared land, then use tho spike tooth <lb/>
harrow, and the five plow cultivator. <lb/>
Harrington Co. <lb/>
Mr. N. J. Tod a student of Win- <lb/>
High School, left here Friday <lb/>
morning for home in Bertie county, <lb/>
where he will preach tomorrow. <lb/>
forget that we have on hand <lb/>
a nice line of bed and mat- <lb/>
we can supply your wants in <lb/>
line. A. W. Ange t Co. <lb/>
Rev. R. L. Davis, Secretary of the <lb/>
Anti-Saloon League of North Carolina, <lb/>
lectured lo a large audience at the <lb/>
Baptist church hero Wednesday even- <lb/>
on the prohibition movement In <lb/>
North Carolina. Mr. Davis represents <lb/>
a great cause, and we wish for him <lb/>
much success in his work. <lb/>
When in need of good shoes for <lb/>
spring summer, dress shoes, or <lb/>
work shoes we have the best, <lb/>
rules. II. Forest <lb/>
We have a nice line of fresh meats <lb/>
and groceries. Come lo see us. C, <lb/>
Vincent Co.<lb/>
German Airman Make <lb/>
Third Raid Near London <lb/>
Within Thirty-Six Hours <lb/>
Their first Attack las Wade in <lb/>
Broad Open Daylight <lb/>
INK SUFFER <lb/>
Libel <lb/>
Syracuse, N. Y., By agreement of <lb/>
for both sides, libel <lb/>
suit brought by William Barnes of <lb/>
Albany against Former President Theo- <lb/>
Roosevelt begin on Monday. <lb/>
The suit is tin result of the Continued <lb/>
i made Colonel in his <lb/>
. i i In <lb/>
control Republican <lb/>
I hi rs State. <lb/>
have a good law practice and l <lb/>
that the Mayor's <lb/>
a a large pan my time <lb/>
with die I <lb/>
owe my clients I can therefore <lb/>
truthfully say I tn . <lb/>
from Hie duties of So <lb/>
giving the matter due consideration <lb/>
I have concluded not to in a <lb/>
date tor reelection, And again I want <lb/>
to thank th and the <lb/>
for their Kind Inters In me and good <lb/>
will and kind work for me <lb/>
That Lay Within Thirty Miles of <lb/>
British Capital . French Airmen <lb/>
Soon Retaliate London <lb/>
paring Attacks. <lb/>
This is German aerial at- <lb/>
tack on the eastern counties of Eng- <lb/>
land in the last thirty-six hours. The <lb/>
two previous attacks worn made at <lb/>
night by Zeppelins. <lb/>
French Airmen Retaliate. <lb/>
Aerial onslaughts, however, have <lb/>
not been limited to tho Germans. <lb/>
French official reports claim a <lb/>
air bombardment of the German <lb/>
imperial headquarters in retaliation <lb/>
for a Zeppelin assault on <lb/>
A German report says French air- <lb/>
men dropped bombs on several Ger- <lb/>
man towns unprotected by <lb/>
guns. <lb/>
Damage at Negligible. <lb/>
The damage done by the German <lb/>
in Kent has been negligible <lb/>
so far as is shown up to tho present <lb/>
time. Two bombs were dropped on <lb/>
but no damage resulted. <lb/>
It has not been determined <lb/>
whether one or two <lb/>
took part in the raid in Kent. A <lb/>
patch from Canterbury of two <lb/>
aircraft, but this has not been sub- <lb/>
from any other point <lb/>
A German machine, of tho biplane <lb/>
type, flow also over Sheerness. There <lb/>
an anti-aircraft gun Bred on it, and <lb/>
the machine was seen suddenly to dip. <lb/>
Spectators thought it had been winged, <lb/>
and cheered wildly, but it <lb/>
and ascended. Then It traveled rap- <lb/>
idly across the Isle of at the <lb/>
mouth of Thames and to the <lb/>
open Apparently no bombs were <lb/>
dropped on <lb/>
British are said lo have <lb/>
gone in pursuit of the machine which <lb/>
appeared over but no <lb/>
from them has yet been given <lb/>
out. <lb/>
I 1.11 lie I <lb/>
The which dropped bombs <lb/>
on was shot at bl local <lb/>
marksmen, but their apparently <lb/>
was poor. <lb/>
Flying over the airmail <lb/>
dropped another bomb, but only dug <lb/>
a hole in an orchard. Another bomb <lb/>
fell into a chalk quarry. The German <lb/>
machine started for the sea by <lb/>
way of dial, which direction it <lb/>
appeared <lb/>
Although tears had been expressed <lb/>
for the safely Canterbury <lb/>
now been learned <lb/>
German dropped bombs <lb/>
title our <lb/>
I I niter Immune. <lb/>
no longer <lb/>
l or pi, <lb/>
mi their i . i have <lb/>
oiled further from their <lb/>
i than the from <lb/>
to London, and <lb/>
thirty miles from capital and <lb/>
choosing their own i nurse have <lb/>
brought a new conception of the c <lb/>
,.,,,,,. range type ma I <lb/>
Nevertheless, the public is <lb/>
the powers harm of <lb/>
trilling damage done during the <lb/>
night raids of <lb/>
being It would <lb/>
latest air have used bombs <lb/>
of an incendiary rather than an ex- <lb/>
plosive character. <lb/>
French Claim Brilliant Success, <lb/>
In operations the French claim <lb/>
a success north of Arras, <lb/>
which completes the gain made near <lb/>
there lost month. The German <lb/>
lion to the Paris report, <lb/>
was taken by the <lb/>
On the heights of the Meuse the <lb/>
Germans evidently are beginning a <lb/>
movement to retake Lea Ber- <lb/>
claims to have repulsed all the <lb/>
French attacks and make St <lb/>
untenable. <lb/>
On the eastern front neither side <lb/>
seems to be making any headway <lb/>
London Preparing For Win <lb/>
Pronounced activity at the German <lb/>
airship bases at and <lb/>
today is reported in telegrams from <lb/>
Holland. An urgent call was issued in <lb/>
I this afternoon for special <lb/>
lice to go on duty at ii p. m <lb/>
Zeppelins were seen today Hying <lb/>
from Holland say three <lb/>
ward over Dutch Islands In the North <lb/>
Sea Count Zeppelin is said to be <lb/>
directing the movements at <lb/>
Zeppelins Near London. <lb/>
Two Zeppelins the <lb/>
of Suffolk and early today <lb/>
dropping bombs within thirty-six miles <lb/>
of London. A large number of bombs <lb/>
were dropped on town and villages, <lb/>
hut n loss of life resulted. <lb/>
Attacks were made within a <lb/>
minutes of each other points <lb/>
miles apart The was at <lb/>
Maiden at a. m. by a <lb/>
which previously passed over <lb/>
and South Minster After dropping <lb/>
bombs at Maiden the airship turned <lb/>
north and let fall more at <lb/>
It may have been <lb/>
craft seen at one o'clock flying <lb/>
over in direction of <lb/>
A second attack was made between <lb/>
and a m. on <lb/>
ten miles south of on <lb/>
North Sea. <lb/>
Bombs Start Fires. <lb/>
At where three bombs <lb/>
were a lumber yard was set <lb/>
on lire, three horses were kill d and <lb/>
many windows broken; South- <lb/>
wold, where several bombs were o- <lb/>
railway trucks were Bred; at Ml <lb/>
den a house was struck but . <lb/>
slightly damaged; at <lb/>
bombs were dropped but no dam <lb/>
age has reported <lb/>
A received here from Mai- <lb/>
den, Holland. the <lb/>
steamer Hag reports having sighted u <lb/>
Zeppelin J o'clock, mile oft <lb/>
Dutch Die airship i. <lb/>
headed In the direction of <lb/>
i Art <lb/>
M Louis Mo Apr The <lb/>
ford Art Libra <lb/>
iv which is the notable <lb/>
art hooks in world, <lb/>
be dedicated i m Paul More, <lb/>
editor and author, will <lb/>
the . <lb/>
was left the late w cl <lb/>
Clifford Richard mi l n i i <lb/>
hi tin The library <lb/>
i. in An Museum, <lb/>
rooms have been decorated under <lb/>
the lion . I Casi Gilbert <lb/>
Make Hare Lines Fa Lost Sub <lb/>
marine. <lb/>
Honolulu. T. II. April The work <lb/>
fixing lines to the wrecked <lb/>
marine Ft continued today Tint <lb/>
lines are now last lo the craft, <lb/>
lies iii of water the <lb/>
harbor entrance <lb/>
u l WILL<lb/>
The approaching <lb/>
Convention in Raleigh next week be- <lb/>
ginning Thursday evening. April is <lb/>
creating wide spread interest among <lb/>
the young of the Bi- <lb/>
classes in the Sunday schools of <lb/>
the State, of all Protestant <lb/>
nations. About TOO regular delegates <lb/>
have enrolled at the in <lb/>
Greensboro, with several days ahead <lb/>
for those who happen to be late in <lb/>
deciding to go. <lb/>
In addition to the regular delegates <lb/>
several hundred visitors will attend <lb/>
the Convention, especially on Sunday. <lb/>
Wilson and Henderson are endeavor- <lb/>
to secure an attendance sufficient <lb/>
to run special trains for the Sunday- <lb/>
meetings, while the Charlotte <lb/>
gates, accompanied by a number of <lb/>
people will go in a special <lb/>
ear. <lb/>
is well understood that the local <lb/>
Committee on Homes in Raleigh have <lb/>
secured plenty of homes for the <lb/>
gates at each per day, two in o <lb/>
loom, and those who prefer hotel en <lb/>
will lack nothing In the <lb/>
splendid hotels of the Capital City. <lb/>
i nil Court <lb/>
The Civil Term of Superior Court <lb/>
adjourned Friday afternoon having <lb/>
been in session for live days Judge <lb/>
Connor left on the N S. train <lb/>
for his home in Wilson and will re- <lb/>
turn Monday to preside over the OM <lb/>
week Criminal Term. <lb/>
There were a number of orders and <lb/>
Judgments signed just before ad <lb/>
Of Court The <lb/>
names of the actions the orders <lb/>
and entries each as follows. <lb/>
Wingate vs M. If. <lb/>
jury trial, judgment for the <lb/>
in the sum of Defendant <lb/>
peals to the Supreme Court. <lb/>
et vs el <lb/>
Harry and F. G. James. In- <lb/>
Trustee ordered to make <lb/>
deed to for land <lb/>
conveyed former Judgment <lb/>
commissioners appointed to make the <lb/>
and file. Hut report at <lb/>
August Civil Term. 1815. <lb/>
Wife Maggie <lb/>
vs Caswell Adams <lb/>
and Judgment by de- <lb/>
limit and inquiry for the sum of <lb/>
Cause retained until a jury can assess <lb/>
the value of the property seized In the <lb/>
. and <lb/>
Randolph Bros, v.- w H, <lb/>
and wife and II. Han <lb/>
an m defendant W <lb/>
H, ii. Jr., fur <lb/>
Chip let., as to r f <lb/>
ii. . ll H Co., <lb/>
iv all I <lb/>
ant the sum <lb/>
I l. Bailey vs I id <lb/>
lie I inking u id Tim <lb/>
I puny, id III ii die I <lb/>
. r hi , <lb/>
I S lie. i I <lb/>
i lo i aid i i <lb/>
the <lb/>
v, Johnson, Next m lie <lb/>
and I I I <lb/>
I . . <lb/>
. lie i<lb/>
H W Ill <lb/>
i . i it <lb/>
in. . v <lb/>
Sam i Ci v <lb/>
s. and Pittman, i <lb/>
ind ha <lb/>
navel m i pm r <lb/>
III ii <lb/>
Sir la <lb/>
Home Building <lb/>
h n. d B i am lo<lb/>
Sixteen Thousand Carpenters <lb/>
thrown Out Work; Ask <lb/>
for five Cent Raise <lb/>
Chicago, April it; -Sixteen thou <lb/>
sand union carpenters, striking for <lb/>
increase of live cents an hour, wen <lb/>
under ban of a lockout order b; <lb/>
their former employers here today. <lb/>
Painters, lathers, plasterers <lb/>
sheet metal workers found <lb/>
In similar circumstances, and enough <lb/>
allied trades were to bring <lb/>
total of idle men beyond <lb/>
The struck at p. <lb/>
yesterday and at midnight a lockout <lb/>
order went into effect, Today men who <lb/>
wished to bolt the strike order <lb/>
continue at work were told to carry <lb/>
their grievances to the union officials. <lb/>
When work ceased on <lb/>
of the unfinished structures <lb/>
In the city the contractors laid off <lb/>
hands except a few men retained <lb/>
up odd jobs Watchmen wen <lb/>
employed. <lb/>
First Violence Reported <lb/>
Violence by men interested in tin <lb/>
painting and decorating trade <lb/>
has been reported. A big <lb/>
currying men armed with brass <lb/>
knuckles and blackjacks appeared on <lb/>
the North Side, and several non-union <lb/>
men were beaten, according to report <lb/>
Pickets for the union were posted <lb/>
all downtown work today. <lb/>
planned an appeal to the police <lb/>
special protection <lb/>
M IS <lb/>
WITH SKILLS <lb/>
Dead Lie Buried In Shallow <lb/>
I I. Around <lb/>
France, April <lb/>
via ground to the west <lb/>
the now shattered town of <lb/>
from which the British drove <lb/>
the Germans a month ago with such <lb/>
terrible loss of life for both aides, <lb/>
literally is cobbled with German <lb/>
skulls. Dead lie burled in shallow <lb/>
graves everywhere and the vicinity is <lb/>
strewn with and debris. <lb/>
The British have made it as tidy as <lb/>
can. but beneath of tin <lb/>
trenches dugouts six inches <lb/>
bayonet will meet resistance <lb/>
cloth and human In the No <lb/>
Han's Land between the new British <lb/>
and German hues bodies still He k <lb/>
white graves, dot <lb/>
the <lb/>
So did the British break <lb/>
through lull details of the action <lb/>
arc now becoming known to <lb/>
participated, The sudden- <lb/>
. many of <lb/>
the in, n. <lb/>
it we had had a chance for n <lb/>
i believe we could have taken <lb/>
also and perhaps <lb/>
Ulcer, with a am rat <lb/>
i gave Germans their worst drub <lb/>
of the war. and the all <lb/>
ml iii n . <lb/>
i in the British army <lb/>
, aim break <lb/>
n lino a to, and <lb/>
ii feeling <lb/>
. , of course, <lb/>
. u warfare and w. <lb/>
i. bin s, i <lb/>
in i he Br i <lb/>
h ha vi loaned to <lb/>
most of which <lb/>
i homes. Own your own <lb/>
Buy shares In our Series. <lb/>
1st, Home Building <lb/>
loan <lb/>
fin today and Hie in w I and <lb/>
be open business.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018343_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA <lb/>
FAR art EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR<lb/>
B.<lb/>
at Ike <lb/>
The R <lb/>
Tided <lb/>
ail <lb/>
will la <lb/>
MM wart <lb/>
tar x I <lb/>
MR It w <lb/>
per to ha. <lb/>
ECONOMIZE HOURS OF STUDY <lb/>
i Pitt county <lb/>
In Superior Court. <lb/>
Before the Clerk <lb/>
Cornelia et <lb/>
vs <lb/>
Is in our pursuits I that <lb/>
m a our valuable <lb/>
time Ken Intellectual men have tin <lb/>
.- ., hours of study. <lb/>
The very which <lb/>
acknowledges giving vast portions <lb/>
of <lb/>
Too Many Waste Time in Neglecting I <lb/>
to Inevitable <lb/>
Limitation- <lb/>
Waiter <lb/>
The defendants Walter Jones and <lb/>
Clara Jones in the above ac- <lb/>
non will take notice, that an action <lb/>
entitled as above has been commenced <lb/>
,. attain In the Superior Court of Pitt county <lb/>
us prodigal where e ., u, partition of the land of Calvin <lb/>
alas <lb/>
Livid M. at the at<lb/>
act of S. life <lb/>
FRIDAY APRIL 1915 <lb/>
Th Injunction proceeding brought <lb/>
by Bank against <lb/>
S Treasury officials will be <lb/>
watched with a grant deal of interest. <lb/>
of conspiracy have been made <lb/>
against Secretary and Comp- <lb/>
of the Currency Williams. <lb/>
May 1- has been set by the District <lb/>
Supreme Court as the date when the <lb/>
government must make answer. The <lb/>
counsel for the government stale they <lb/>
will make a full reply and the text <lb/>
the answer will no doubt he watched <lb/>
-------0 <lb/>
What about Greenville's baseball <lb/>
i u this summer At meeting; held <lb/>
In Wednesday night a com- <lb/>
was appointed to confer with <lb/>
of Hickory. and <lb/>
other towns with the view of <lb/>
an amateur baseball <lb/>
With Wilson. Kinston, Tar- <lb/>
Washington and Greenville and <lb/>
oilier towns a good league could <lb/>
organized down in these parts. <lb/>
Somebody start the movement. <lb/>
Tin commencements which <lb/>
lave been held in the conn- <lb/>
lies throughout the Slate have been a <lb/>
big success in every instance, <lb/>
had such <lb/>
gathering together then were <lb/>
something like three thousand <lb/>
In the parade Charlotte <lb/>
Today is the la.-t day Clean <lb/>
but that <lb/>
mean we should stop the movement <lb/>
die good work continue and each <lb/>
how he can do towards <lb/>
ought to b parsimonious, care- <lb/>
less have need unceasing <lb/>
vigilance The bes lime savers -re <lb/>
the of soundness In all we learn <lb/>
or u. and a cheerful acceptance of <lb/>
inevitable limitations. There Is a <lb/>
point of proficiency at which <lb/>
acquisition begins to be of use. <lb/>
unless we have the time and <lb/>
necessary to reach that point our <lb/>
is as completely thrown away <lb/>
of a mechanic who began to <lb/>
k. . , . but never finished it <lb/>
It is well for every one who <lb/>
desire.- to attain a perfect economy of <lb/>
a list of the different <lb/>
pursuits to he has devoted him <lb/>
self, and ti put a note opposite to each <lb/>
of them indicating the degree of Its <lb/>
soundness with us little <lb/>
as may be After having done this he <lb/>
easily ascertain in bow many <lb/>
of these pursuits a sufficient degree <lb/>
-s i. attainable for him. and <lb/>
When this has been derided he at <lb/>
i a great saving by the total <lb/>
enunciation of the rest. With <lb/>
to those which remain, and which are <lb/>
lo be carried farther, the next thing <lb/>
to be settled is the exact limit of <lb/>
their cultivation. Nothing is so <lb/>
to sound culture as the definite <lb/>
fixing of limits.- Philip O <lb/>
Jones, deceased among bis at <lb/>
law, end the Walter Jones and <lb/>
wife Clara will further lake <lb/>
notice that they are required to <lb/>
pear in the Office of the Clerk of she <lb/>
Superior Court of county on <lb/>
and 127th day of April 1915 and answer or <lb/>
demur the complaint or petition <lb/>
the plaintiffs In this action, or the <lb/>
plaint its will apply lo the Court for <lb/>
the relief demanded in the Complaint <lb/>
or <lb/>
This the day of April ISIS <lb/>
J. P. COX. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court of Pitt county <lb/>
Julius Brown, Attorney <lb/>
1-6 ltd <lb/>
HONOR TO CONNECTICUT MAN <lb/>
Elisha Mitchell of That State First to <lb/>
Make Geological Survey In <lb/>
United States. <lb/>
Greenville<lb/>
the cleaned town it <lb/>
livery knot k i-. a <lb/>
Whether is <lb/>
no matter his age <lb/>
Duffy Lewis, th <lb/>
lie <lb/>
Note. <lb/>
bis name or <lb/>
hero is a hi <lb/>
old lied stand- <lb/>
by in the left garden, reaches bis <lb/>
birthday today. The sun Is net I <lb/>
i on his <lb/>
Miller admits hi show- <lb/>
ed up and is pi <lb/>
unless his second baseman . back <lb/>
in him Tie- fans will miss <lb/>
That Hal Nelson would till <lb/>
Freddie Welsh m u round go <lb/>
dope from th. who saw <lb/>
i back Havana <lb/>
Morris meets Jack in <lb/>
. York bout and on Woo- <lb/>
i. night lack lea Al Ketch at th <lb/>
Nil kolas Kink. York. <lb/>
Motorcycling i regaining <lb/>
In open <lb/>
Monday the old track. <lb/>
I r I, i s have l en <lb/>
i. r here <lb/>
The Leaguer make <lb/>
. tonight, a beefsteak dinner. <lb/>
, celebrate the opening In lbs <lb/>
city Tie- and Kan- <lb/>
. teams will be guests of honor <lb/>
. . ,,. i stars <lb/>
ire lined up I i <lb/>
Hi The lead <lb/>
pi .- i of the <lb/>
Princeton oar-men passed Up their <lb/>
n prepare for the <lb/>
Tin var. <lb/>
freshmen figure In the <lb/>
lash on the Severn River <lb/>
II was year-- ago Tom <lb/>
;,, , men <lb/>
r in bad shape when I hi <lb/>
SAVES DAUGHTER <lb/>
Africa of Mother Doubt Pi <lb/>
Eat. <lb/>
Ready, I was sot to As <lb/>
for nearly six writes <lb/>
Mrs. Laura of place, <lb/>
was down la bed tor three month. <lb/>
I cannot tell you how I <lb/>
my head, and with, nervousness mid <lb/>
wanly troubles. <lb/>
Our family doctor tot my he <lb/>
coats net do ate any feed, and be had <lb/>
to give Ha. We KM another doctor, <lb/>
but Us did help ma. <lb/>
At tut, my mother advised me to take <lb/>
th I thought <lb/>
ii was no tor I was nearly dead and <lb/>
naming seamed to do me any food. But <lb/>
I took bottles, sad now I am able <lb/>
to my work and my <lb/>
washing. <lb/>
I U the beat medicine la <lb/>
the world. My weight hat increased, <lb/>
and I took the picture of health. <lb/>
H from any of the <lb/>
lo gel a bottle <lb/>
Deity <lb/>
help you. <lb/>
thousand of other weak <lb/>
la the past SO year. <lb/>
At all druggist.<lb/>
an um <lb/>
The first government geological <lb/>
survey in America was conducted by <lb/>
Mitchell, who was born in <lb/>
Washington. Conn. He was a <lb/>
ate of Yale and became professor of <lb/>
mathematics in the University of <lb/>
North Carolina. Afterward he be- <lb/>
came professor of chemistry, and in <lb/>
he was ordained a Presbyterian <lb/>
minister. As state surveyor of North <lb/>
Carolina he an extensive , E . . -.- <lb/>
logical survey and he was the first today. Delay M dangerous. Wt know <lb/>
to ascertain that the mountains of H help you, for it l-M helped h <lb/>
North Carolina are the highest east <lb/>
of the He was a martyr to <lb/>
science, for to settle some disputed <lb/>
point about the altitude of these <lb/>
mountains lie reascended them in <lb/>
lost his way at down <lb/>
a precipice and was killed. The <lb/>
logical survey of the United States, <lb/>
which has carried out on a <lb/>
scale the work commenced by Mitch- <lb/>
ell, was created for purpose of <lb/>
preparing n map of the United States. <lb/>
West Virginia Public Health Pay. <lb/>
Charleston, W Va. Apr. <lb/>
day bus been designated in <lb/>
Health throughout the state by <lb/>
classifying the public lands, Governor Henry l Hat field, and in <lb/>
the geological structure mineral <lb/>
resources and the products of the <lb/>
and Investigating the extent <lb/>
lo which the arid and Semi-arid lands <lb/>
may be redeemed by Irrigation. <lb/>
About Ravens. <lb/>
Man stories are fold about the <lb/>
raven, a bird which really seems to <lb/>
have reasoning powers. One story re- <lb/>
how a raven got a young hare <lb/>
the movement, toe <lb/>
will tomorrow devote the <lb/>
day to a campaign for <lb/>
guards, through cleanliness and care <lb/>
in and around homes. <lb/>
and Se. <lb/>
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this Blip. <lb/>
enclose with live cents to Foley Co., <lb/>
Chicago, writing your name and <lb/>
address clearly. You will receive in <lb/>
tor dinner. It pounced upon the little a trial package containing <lb/>
but the mother hare drove It Honey and Tar Compound, for <lb/>
coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney <lb/>
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. <lb/>
Sold Everywhere. <lb/>
away Then the raven slowly retreat- <lb/>
ed, pretending to be de- <lb/>
coyed hare n considerable dis- <lb/>
whereupon It rose in the air. <lb/>
flew back and bore away the <lb/>
young hare A similar plan was adopt- <lb/>
ad by some ravens wished to <lb/>
steal food from a dog. They teased <lb/>
him until be grew so angry that <lb/>
chased them, and then the artful ,,,. lo, annual meeting of the <lb/>
turned sharply around, easily reached <lb/>
the dish before him. and carried Association of Reserve I <lb/>
the bus in As to the which meet- here Monday next Han <lb/>
ravens power of speech, the tr, m cities Will attend <lb/>
is that it can talk if it will, bull <lb/>
It is not loquacious, and does not like Dedicate <lb/>
to show off like a parrot. Hut Chicago, Apr. Hall. <lb/>
Ky. Apr. ilia- <lb/>
of new Federal reserve <lb/>
with especial importance <lb/>
to the subject of clearance of <lb/>
will be the chief on the pro- <lb/>
it does speak it is very apt to us <lb/>
words more appropriately than a <lb/>
rot does. <lb/>
I its <lb/>
par- <lb/>
police interfered <lb/>
round <lb/>
the <lb/>
of Mi <lb/>
Big Game. Sure. <lb/>
a from a southern state <lb/>
always has an abundance of good <lb/>
southern tales at his command. Here <lb/>
is one he tells of some friends of <lb/>
who were visiting in Savannah, and <lb/>
who had chartered an old broken <lb/>
down hack driven by a <lb/>
old fellow was u native, and, of course, <lb/>
Mas on his Job In pointing out all the <lb/>
places of interest along the route. As <lb/>
they Jogged along out in the suburbs <lb/>
a squirrel appeared In the road. That <lb/>
was sufficient to arouse Intense inter <lb/>
est in one of the who Inquired, <lb/>
you have came ground <lb/>
indeed, replied <lb/>
baa baseball Harper's <lb/>
the women clubhouse and gym <lb/>
at the University of Chicago, <lb/>
will be dedicated today. The donor <lb/>
the is Verne of <lb/>
this city City Officials women a <lb/>
will loin with th. <lb/>
authorities n th.- event <lb/>
T Greenville Banking <lb/>
Trust Company. <lb/>
Deposits at Government Call Oct. 31st <lb/>
THE LARGEST In This Section. <lb/>
Deposit Your Money with This <lb/>
Bank For Safekeeping. <lb/>
A NEW COMPANY <lb/>
Me bare opened on Third in S. T. a <lb/>
rooting and tinning aim is to give the public the <lb/>
best work for the money. Get our prices and as a <lb/>
trial. <lb/>
The Roofing Co. <lb/>
S T niCKS-R HIM. <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
We Want Men WHO <lb/>
About the way their clothes are cleaned, pressed and re- <lb/>
paired to let care for their apparel -Then <lb/>
Mops. <lb/>
methods of doing this work are so modern and up t. <lb/>
the minute that we are certain of phasing all who <lb/>
trust us with their work. <lb/>
Greenville TAILORING Company <lb/>
A OF BLACK <lb/>
in town would probably frighten the <lb/>
inhabitant, but we are prepares <lb/>
tor the necessary remedies even tor <lb/>
chat and are supplied with the <lb/>
stock of drugs to any <lb/>
of a doctor's prescription <lb/>
the newest t <lb/>
r drag of any <lb/>
is prompt and mistakes are <lb/>
in known bar. <lb/>
Norfolk Southern <lb/>
Railroad <lb/>
Schedule is effect April 191.-. <lb/>
Coward-Woolen Drug Company <lb/>
N. B. The following schedule figures <lb/>
published as informal ion ONLY <lb/>
are not guaranteed. <lb/>
THAIS LEAVE <lb/>
EAST <lb/>
A. at. Dally. <lb/>
Pullman Sleeping Cur for Norfolk <lb/>
A. M. Dally, for Plymouth. Eliza <lb/>
both City and Par <lb/>
Car Service to Nor <lb/>
folk. Connects for all points <lb/>
and West <lb/>
P. M. Dally, except Sunday, <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
WEST <lb/>
A. M. Dally for Wilson. <lb/>
and Pullman Sleeping Car <lb/>
Service. Connects North, <lb/>
and West. <lb/>
A. M. Daily, except Sunday, for <lb/>
Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for <lb/>
all points. <lb/>
P. M. Daily for and all <lb/>
intermediate stations. <lb/>
For further information and <lb/>
in Sleeping Cars, apply to J. L. <lb/>
Hassell, Agent, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
B. STACK, H. S. <lb/>
Gent Pas. <lb/>
WANT ADS<lb/>
E. m. FOB <lb/>
Irons, Heaters. Lights and <lb/>
Proctor Hotel <lb/>
FOR RENT-STORE BOOM, SOW <lb/>
by Coca Cola Bottling Com <lb/>
corner Fifth and <lb/>
Apply to J. E. <lb/>
Cards . . <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
To the Voters of the Town of <lb/>
I am a Candidate for the Office of <lb/>
Mayor. Subject to your approval, <lb/>
T. R. <lb/>
CALL F M <lb/>
Market, Beef steak It and 1-2 per <lb/>
pound at all a day. deliver- <lb/>
ed C. O. <lb/>
FOR -A FOUR ROOM COT <lb/>
In West Greenville Apply <lb/>
Kins Hearne. M-t <lb/>
A large numb-1 i I i In c <lb/>
Series have been spoken <lb/>
far it opens 1st us roar <lb/>
orders early. Home A Loan <lb/>
I If <lb/>
Him <lb/>
t. P. Jones, Ark , writes <lb/>
had a severe case of kidney trouble <lb/>
and could do work at all. Foley <lb/>
Kidney Pills straightened me out at <lb/>
The same is fold by <lb/>
thousands of weak back, <lb/>
kidney and Madder <lb/>
yield Safe and effective. <lb/>
Conscious Doers of Kindness. <lb/>
The museums of kindness are <lb/>
probably the moat surprised people In <lb/>
the world In the first place, they are <lb/>
almost certain to feel that they don't <lb/>
get due credit, that they are <lb/>
stood. They are surely misunderstood <lb/>
by themselves others they are <lb/>
not likely to be <lb/>
by those they do good to. If. <lb/>
example, the <lb/>
of the poor could only know how, In <lb/>
many Instances, t poor felt toward <lb/>
them, they would first be Indignant <lb/>
and Th-n they would WOO- <lb/>
d.-r how bad with <lb/>
lives. <lb/>
Work Possible. <lb/>
You cannot do good work while your <lb/>
The I bowels are sluggish or your liver <lb/>
id Wm O. K. Mgr. Scott <lb/>
Hotel, Hancock, Mich., says gave <lb/>
Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough <lb/>
trial, them a mild but safe <lb/>
Foley Cathartic Tablet <lb/>
never gripe or cause nausea Tb y <lb/>
do away with that drowsy, dull, tired <lb/>
feeling and are wholesome, cleansing <lb/>
and healthful Most satisfactory for <lb/>
stout persons <lb/>
There Is more in this section <lb/>
the country Chan dinar put <lb/>
together, and until tin few years <lb/>
For a <lb/>
treat many years Its <lb/>
i- and prescribed local <lb/>
and by i . Una lo cur. <lb/>
null local II <lb/>
s. proven to be a <lb/>
mid r- <lb/>
Catarrh Care, by F. J. <lb/>
. Ohio, Ilia only <lb/>
en tin market. It Is <lb/>
taken It acts directly on the <lb/>
blood and of the <lb/>
They offer on dollars for any <lb/>
it tr, for circulars <lb/>
and <lb/>
V I CO . To-So. O. <lb/>
air Ti-c <lb/>
a family lot <lb/>
A LOT OF <lb/>
hams I. keep them constantly on <lb/>
hand W S Fleming 14-41 <lb/>
FOR MAYOR <lb/>
the Voters of Greenville <lb/>
I beg to announce my candidacy tor <lb/>
Mayor of the Town of Greenville. <lb/>
ALBION DUNN. <lb/>
Fer Major. <lb/>
hereby announce myself a <lb/>
for Major of the Town el Green <lb/>
subject to the action of the De <lb/>
Primary. <lb/>
This march 1915 <lb/>
J. W. BRYAN. <lb/>
x M <lb/>
i years to with had two <lb/>
months or longer, and look alter <lb/>
between ages of I and Nice <lb/>
home good pay at <lb/>
tor Office <lb/>
Own your own Rome. Our way <lb/>
makes if just easy is paying house <lb/>
rent us explain it to you <lb/>
Home Building A <lb/>
tug ladies suits I am <lb/>
la of work and will appreciate <lb/>
the public will give me. Mrs. <lb/>
Howard, Phone<lb/>
In tubes H cents, ask your <lb/>
druggist <lb/>
TO SIX <lb/>
room house with modern <lb/>
Co., N C <lb/>
416-51 <lb/>
las That Does Met Affect lbs Head <lb/>
I of <lb/>
than ordinary <lb/>
mil <lb/>
la Um and <lb/>
of K W <lb/>
Fer Mayor. <lb/>
the Voters of <lb/>
announce myself a <lb/>
for Mayor to the Demo- <lb/>
primary to be held for the <lb/>
Town of Greenville. <lb/>
W. OUTLAW <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
will at the Court House door <lb/>
in Greenville, N. on Monday the <lb/>
3rd of May 1918 the following <lb/>
lots situated in the Town or Winter- <lb/>
ville. N. C . lo satisfy the faxes on <lb/>
flu- same for April <lb/>
O C <lb/>
Tax Collector for Town of <lb/>
Ville <lb/>
A.<lb/>
Alfred <lb/>
Green. I lot <lb/>
J. F. l-. lot <lb/>
John lot <lb/>
Men Tyson. lot <lb/>
Williams, I lot <lb/>
Tag and Cost <lb/>
5.28 <lb/>
lull <lb/>
Buck- <lb/>
Floor, Oatmeal, <lb/>
Washington <lb/>
Post <lb/>
en, Porridge, <lb/>
Note, Instant Poston <lb/>
Cereal, <lb/>
Flour, <lb/>
and <lb/>
M. Schultz <lb/>
Markets Bret <lb/>
May <lb/>
July wheat 1-1 <lb/>
May corn 1-2 <lb/>
July corn 1-2 <lb/>
May lard <lb/>
July lard <lb/>
May ribs <lb/>
July ribs <lb/>
UM. <lb/>
North Bound <lb/>
Mo. , It, <lb/>
n a. Mo. f ,<lb/>
Ma. a. pat. <lb/>
Ma- I <lb/>
a. <lb/>
Ha. II p. m.<lb/>
Moseley Brothers <lb/>
Insurance and Real Estate <lb/>
Agents.<lb/>
SOCIAL and PERSONAL <lb/>
trek <lb/>
I North <lb/>
SATURDAY, APRIL 1915 <lb/>
Miss Annie Perkins, of Farmville, <lb/>
h spending the week-end here <lb/>
Mr. A. went to <lb/>
this morning on business <lb/>
Mr J. L. of Farmville, was <lb/>
a business visitor to Greenville to- <lb/>
Jay. <lb/>
Mr J. T. yes- <lb/>
afternoon from trip to <lb/>
range. <lb/>
Mr. J. K. up the road <lb/>
morning on business. <lb/>
Mr. J. F. Stokes spent today in <lb/>
on business <lb/>
Mrs. W. T. Minor, of Durham, who <lb/>
-as been visiting Mrs. L. C. Skinner <lb/>
home this morning <lb/>
Mrs. Hattie White left this morning <lb/>
a visit to <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. Carper who has been <lb/>
-pending the winter with the family <lb/>
The Training School <lb/>
The last issue of the Training School <lb/>
Quarterly is on sale at Ellington's <lb/>
Store. It is an interesting copy with <lb/>
a number of excellent articles. Two <lb/>
of these are on health supervision, one <lb/>
showing the extent of the work in <lb/>
North Carolina, the other by one of <lb/>
the most successful health officers in <lb/>
North Carolina Dr. G. M. Cooper, <lb/>
of Sampson county, shows just what he <lb/>
has been able to do In less than two <lb/>
years. As Pitt county has just fallen <lb/>
In in this work and the people are <lb/>
now, in the beginning, deeply interest- <lb/>
ed in in these articles are especially <lb/>
timely. <lb/>
One other article of particular in- <lb/>
now is on the moonlight schools, <lb/>
and illiteracy in North Carolina. <lb/>
The Quarterly is an attractive mag- <lb/>
of almost a hundred pages, with <lb/>
attractive Illustrations. The price is <lb/>
d her Mr. J. L. Carper a a <lb/>
Thursday for where she will <lb/>
spend the summer. She was <lb/>
as far as Wilson by her <lb/>
on. <lb/>
Miss Josephine Little who has boon <lb/>
aching school near Farmville. is <lb/>
pending the week-end with her moth <lb/>
on street.<lb/>
HIGH SCHOOL TAX <lb/>
By a vote of to the <lb/>
district Friday voted a <lb/>
. high school tax of cents on <lb/>
hundred valuation of <lb/>
property and cents on each poll. <lb/>
This is In addition to the regular <lb/>
tax now levied for schools, and <lb/>
to be used In maintaining the high <lb/>
department of this excellent <lb/>
There was never any doubt <lb/>
sf the election carrying and the final <lb/>
was practically unanimous <lb/>
community <lb/>
progressive in school matters <lb/>
an added step forward. <lb/>
Election are being held today in <lb/>
three communities on the questions of <lb/>
a special tux for schools. These <lb/>
Clay Hoot in Swift. Creek Town- <lb/>
hip. in Farmville Township <lb/>
Stokes in Carolina Township. It <lb/>
expected the tax will curry <lb/>
The <lb/>
rs-on <lb/>
and <lb/>
Sale of Town for Taxes. <lb/>
Notice Is hereby given that have <lb/>
levied on, and will Bell on Monday <lb/>
the 3rd day of May 1915, at the <lb/>
Court House door In Greenville, the <lb/>
following described real estate for <lb/>
taxes due the town of for the <lb/>
year 1914. <lb/>
White <lb/>
D. W. Two Town lots <lb/>
years <lb/>
Dunn James town lot years 7.26 <lb/>
J. K. town lot year 4.30 <lb/>
A. L. Jackson town lot yrs. 4.80 <lb/>
F. M. Est. town lot 18.30 <lb/>
F. M. Jr. town lot 2.65 <lb/>
Mrs. Nettle town lot <lb/>
years 4.80 <lb/>
E. Lang Est. town lot 2.30 <lb/>
S. V. town lot 3.55 <lb/>
M. Co. town lot <lb/>
years <lb/>
T W. Co. town lot 2.80 <lb/>
A. L. Patrick Gin House yrs. 3.05 <lb/>
J. L. Est. town lot years <lb/>
3.05 <lb/>
Negro <lb/>
Stephen town lot <lb/>
Charlie Coward town lot <lb/>
Lewis Exum town lot <lb/>
Levy Fisher town lot <lb/>
July Fisher town lot <lb/>
Criss Moore Sr. town lot <lb/>
Claude Moore town lots <lb/>
Moore town lot <lb/>
S. <lb/>
ID the baseball game yesterday at Isaac Morriss town lot <lb/>
-moon the High I West Pitt town lots <lb/>
and the Greenville High School Isaac Rouse town lot <lb/>
years <lb/>
5.55 <lb/>
2.30 <lb/>
2.05 <lb/>
4.30 <lb/>
2.56 <lb/>
years 4.93 <lb/>
5.30 <lb/>
2.80 <lb/>
2.05 <lb/>
0.55 <lb/>
5.80 <lb/>
Beautiful Ceremony. <lb/>
The Senior Class. at <lb/>
assembly period, held the exercises <lb/>
for planting their tree. The class of <lb/>
institute the beautiful custom of <lb/>
planting a tree on the campus and each <lb/>
subsequent class has followed this <lb/>
precedent. The class this year <lb/>
ed to plant not one but two. They <lb/>
i hose a tee famous in history, the fir, <lb/>
and planted one on each side of the <lb/>
driveway that leads up to the <lb/>
Building. <lb/>
Just before the program on the <lb/>
campus the class gave its annual as- <lb/>
exercises in the auditorium. <lb/>
There was nothing of bookish <lb/>
about either of the programs but <lb/>
instead they savored tn a great extent <lb/>
of the wit and originality of the class. <lb/>
Two numbers of the assembly <lb/>
deserves especial attention, <lb/>
Experience in in which the <lb/>
various problems that actually con- <lb/>
front a teacher were met and disposed <lb/>
of one way or another. It made the <lb/>
satire delightful to see a young <lb/>
girl giving reminiscences of <lb/>
the work as a leader in bringing school <lb/>
and community together. Another de- <lb/>
piece of satire was entitled <lb/>
to the in this the I <lb/>
Juniors were warned to steer clear <lb/>
the troubles that have beset the path <lb/>
of the Seniors. In case how- <lb/>
ever the Seniors positively asserted <lb/>
their innocence. <lb/>
For example, acquire the habit <lb/>
of appearing in borrowed <lb/>
The class responded in resounding <lb/>
never <lb/>
As the Seniors sang their class song <lb/>
the audience marched out to the front <lb/>
campus where the trees were to be <lb/>
planted. Then the class followed and <lb/>
gathered around the trees. <lb/>
The planting was an impressive <lb/>
scene. The president of the class and <lb/>
the class adviser were the first to de- <lb/>
posit their colors in the earth and to <lb/>
throw around the roots of the trees <lb/>
a bit of dirt with the sacred spade <lb/>
that is preserved as a trusted relic <lb/>
by each succeeding class. <lb/>
Each member of the class assisted <lb/>
In planting the trees by throwing a <lb/>
shovelful of dirt around them. As <lb/>
each girl stepped throw- <lb/>
in the dirt she threw in a bow of <lb/>
green and white class <lb/>
with the dirt. As she turn- <lb/>
ed to leave the tree she spoke some <lb/>
parting words of good wishes, as <lb/>
your beauty ever adorn the entrance <lb/>
to our Alma <lb/>
After the planting, the president of <lb/>
the class in well chosen words <lb/>
the trees to President Wright <lb/>
who received them in his usual apt <lb/>
manner. Then the historical spade <lb/>
which was used in breaking the first <lb/>
ground for the Training School <lb/>
which has been the instrument of <lb/>
planting four beautiful trees on Its <lb/>
campus, was presented to the class of <lb/>
A beautiful poem Fir <lb/>
was read. The exercises were closed <lb/>
by the Seniors singing a lullaby to the <lb/>
trees.<lb/>
Pitt County. <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that at the <lb/>
regular meting the Hoard of Com- <lb/>
missioners of Pitt Count, held Monday. <lb/>
April 1915 There was a Petition <lb/>
presented to the Hoard asking a <lb/>
Public road be laid out In Bethel <lb/>
Township, over the following described <lb/>
the Public Road J. <lb/>
W Lloyd's farm; thence running from <lb/>
County road north through Lloyd's <lb/>
farm lo <lb/>
thence north a direction to <lb/>
J. B. Corey's path, then running said <lb/>
path to the Whit field lands; thence <lb/>
through the land to R. D. <lb/>
land; thence the dividing <lb/>
line of the and R. White. <lb/>
land; to corner of lane; <lb/>
thence across It. <lb/>
land to the Bunting Crossing, and <lb/>
line on <lb/>
And notice is hereby given that the <lb/>
said Petition will be heard at the reg- <lb/>
meeting of the Board of <lb/>
of Pitt County, to be held <lb/>
Monday, May 1915, and all parties <lb/>
desiring to be heard will be present <lb/>
on said date. <lb/>
This of April 1915. <lb/>
Bell. Clerk. <lb/>
S. A Clim <lb/>
M Ml 1- <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
In a certain mortgage executed <lb/>
and delivered by Paul H to <lb/>
J. R. Harvey ft Co. on the 7th day <lb/>
of January which mortgage was <lb/>
duly recorded in the office of the Re- <lb/>
of Deeds of Pitt county in Book <lb/>
Q-10, Page the undersigned will <lb/>
sell for cash before Court House <lb/>
door in Greenville, on Monday, the <lb/>
3rd day of May. 1915. following <lb/>
described tract or parcel of land sit- <lb/>
in Swift Creek Township, and <lb/>
known as Lot No. in the division <lb/>
of the J. B. <lb/>
Bounded on the East by the land of <lb/>
W. G. Chapman, on West by the <lb/>
lands of W. G. Chapman, on the <lb/>
North by the lands of Hugh Kirkman. <lb/>
and on the by the lands of F. <lb/>
M. Kilpatrick. containing <lb/>
more or less. <lb/>
Said sale sold to satisfy said<lb/>
BANK of debt. <lb/>
Nil SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Super- <lb/>
Court of Pitt County in Special <lb/>
Proceedings No. 1901, entitled N. E. <lb/>
vb Flora Ann Moore and others, owned, run and conducted by E. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Notice is hereby given to the public <lb/>
that It. Hill has bu mutual consent <lb/>
and agreement with all the members <lb/>
of the firm of the The Greenville Roof- <lb/>
and Cornice Company withdrawn <lb/>
from the said of The Greenville <lb/>
and Company, and <lb/>
hereafter the said business will be <lb/>
the boys romped away with; Jacob Rouse town lot <lb/>
big end a to <lb/>
game looked more like a batting, <lb/>
practice tor than anything. <lb/>
and the Greenville team didn't j <lb/>
nave a chance at any time. As the i <lb/>
tame progressed It became impossible j <lb/>
keep a tabulated score and <lb/>
we an- minus a summary of the farce <lb/>
2.80 <lb/>
years <lb/>
4.30 <lb/>
j. c. Town Collector <lb/>
Sarah Est. town lot <lb/>
the undersigned Commissioners will <lb/>
sell for cash before the Court <lb/>
door in Greenville, on Monday, the <lb/>
17th day of May, 1915, the following <lb/>
described tract or parcel of land, sit- <lb/>
in Township near the <lb/>
town of Ayden, that lot known <lb/>
Number in the division of lands <lb/>
Jordan Cox, deceased, and the same <lb/>
allotted to Thomas, see <lb/>
ion of Land Book and <lb/>
Beginning at the 3rd corner of Lot No. <lb/>
in said division, and running to the <lb/>
rd line of Lot No. N. degrees W. <lb/>
poles to the 2nd corner of Lot No. <lb/>
r. South K. poles to n <lb/>
short leaf pine, thence South de- <lb/>
E. poles lo a stake on or <lb/>
far an old path by MM <lb/>
oaks, thence N. 3-4 degrees E. <lb/>
poles to the beginning, containing <lb/>
acres; except a small place about <lb/>
an acre heretofore Bold to <lb/>
Pert. Th.- aid land is sold for <lb/>
F. G. JAMES, Commissioner. <lb/>
This April 12th. 1915 <lb/>
and C. D. in firm <lb/>
name of The Greenville Roofing and <lb/>
Cornice Co. and the said K. Hill will <lb/>
have no further connection whatever <lb/>
with said firm or company. <lb/>
This the 9th day of April 1915 <lb/>
B. <lb/>
C. Li. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Having qualified as administratrix <lb/>
the estate of Josephus de- <lb/>
ceased, late of North Caro- <lb/>
this is to notify all persons <lb/>
claims against the estate of the <lb/>
said deceased to exhibit them to the <lb/>
undersigned on or before the 10th <lb/>
day of April 1916. or this notice will be <lb/>
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All <lb/>
persons indebted to said estate will <lb/>
please make Immediate payment <lb/>
This 8th day of April 1916. <lb/>
MARTHA A <lb/>
Administratrix of Move. <lb/>
James L. Evans. Atty.<lb/>
HOD POINT WEEK MAI 8- <lb/>
cut prices on all electric cooking <lb/>
heating 16.00 El <lb/>
reduced to Don't <lb/>
big opportunity E H <lb/>
FOB THE RESIDENCE, <lb/>
Store or Office. Can furnish new ones <lb/>
r will rebuild your old one Smith's <lb/>
-unitary Pressing dab. <lb/>
i HI <lb/>
f in n Prepare to <lb/>
Cincinnati. O., Apr. meeting <lb/>
Chinamen this vicinity will take <lb/>
place tomorrow, at plans will <lb/>
be discussed for their return to China <lb/>
to take up arms in event of war with <lb/>
Al u recent meting here, It <lb/>
was announced that San <lb/>
Cleveland, Chicago and Boston <lb/>
had organized for the same <lb/>
pose. The American Chinamen have <lb/>
formed a China <lb/>
with headquarters in San <lb/>
and arrangements have been made to <lb/>
render financial aid. if to <lb/>
the new republic <lb/>
If you check up the number of bottles <lb/>
used you will find Honey and <lb/>
Tar in greater demand than any other <lb/>
cough medicine. It Is safe, prompt <lb/>
and effective for colds, croup, hoarse- <lb/>
bronchial coughs, throat trouble <lb/>
and It contains no opiates <lb/>
and is the preferred medicine for <lb/>
children. Sold Everywhere. <lb/>
The Home Building A <lb/>
opens its 19th Serbs on Saturday <lb/>
May 1st. <lb/>
THIS WEEK <lb/>
HYACINTHS, t IN Bl D AND <lb/>
BLOOM HYDRANGEAS AND OTHER POT PLANTS. <lb/>
REST AND NEWEST VARIETIES ROSES. SET THEM NOW. <lb/>
Mrs. D. D. HASKETT <lb/>
PHONE 269-L <lb/>
Pot Float <lb/>
Ferns, Palms and ether <lb/>
plant or th house. Write to CM <lb/>
Spring Price List of Rom bush <lb/>
Shrubberies. Hedge Plant. Overgrew <lb/>
and Shade Trees. <lb/>
BUSINESS IS <lb/>
Mail, telegraph and telephone order <lb/>
If I. la <lb/>
A CO. N. C. <lb/>
Greenhouse l <lb/>
flower For AH Occasion. <lb/>
We grow them. Roses, Violet, V <lb/>
and Carnation <lb/>
ling and Funeral flower t. J <lb/>
he latest artistic style. <lb/>
When your money invested <lb/>
our shares there is no tax to pay and <lb/>
your investment yields over per cent <lb/>
interest. 19th Series opens May 1st. <lb/>
Home Building A <lb/>
Buy your Cow Peas, <lb/>
Beans and Seed Peanuts <lb/>
before they go higher <lb/>
HALL MOORE <lb/>
OUR CLUB <lb/>
MEMBERSHIP <lb/>
IS RAPIDLY <lb/>
because Clean, <lb/>
Praia and Repair <lb/>
vary prices and <lb/>
became do <lb/>
work <lb/>
FIND OUT ABOUT IT <lb/>
Greenville Tailoring Co <lb/>
BALE <lb/>
A. Mills. Jr. <lb/>
vs <lb/>
D. H. <lb/>
By virtue of an execution to <lb/>
me by the Clerk of the Superior Court <lb/>
of Pitt county bearing date of March <lb/>
31st. 1916, under a Judgment rendered <lb/>
in the above entitled action against <lb/>
the defendant, on -March 15th. 1915 <lb/>
this is of record in J. 20- <lb/>
of Pitt County Registry. under- <lb/>
signed Sheriff of Pitt county will, on <lb/>
Monday the 17th or May, 1915, at <lb/>
o'clock before the Court <lb/>
House door in Pitt county sell to the <lb/>
highest bidder at public auction, for <lb/>
cash, the following described parcels <lb/>
or tracts of land, subject lo the life <lb/>
estate of J. J. To-wit. that <lb/>
certain tract or parcel of land lying <lb/>
in Township. Pitt county, <lb/>
North Carolina and more fully <lb/>
as <lb/>
First Beginning at a stake <lb/>
on the path in the line of No. <lb/>
then runs with said path and No. <lb/>
S M 1-2. W 1-5 poles to Herbert j <lb/>
heirs line, then with their <lb/>
line N W 4-4 poles to a slake in <lb/>
the edge of the then N 1-2 <lb/>
K 3-5 poles a stake M. D. <lb/>
corner, then with M. <lb/>
line and line <lb/>
S B 1-5 poles to the beginning <lb/>
containing acres more or less. <lb/>
Second at n stake <lb/>
In the road Almeta Edwards corner <lb/>
and runs with said road S E 2-5 <lb/>
poles to a branch, then up the branch <lb/>
to a stake pointed by some gums, com <lb/>
of Lot. No. with line of <lb/>
Lot No. W SB poles to a <lb/>
I stake corner of No. at the in- <lb/>
of two ditches, then N H <lb/>
1-2 K poles to <lb/>
then with his line tunning <lb/>
the path N B poles to the be- <lb/>
ginning containing acres more or <lb/>
less. It being Lot No. tho <lb/>
of the of J. as <lb/>
will appear of record in Hook N-10, <lb/>
on page of Pitt Count Registry. <lb/>
This Bale is to satisfy the above men <lb/>
Judgment. The same being <lb/>
sold subject to life estate <lb/>
This the day of April. 1915. <lb/>
JOSEPH <lb/>
of Pin County <lb/>
Michigan Bonier Tournament. <lb/>
Grand Rapids. Mich, Apr. <lb/>
State Howling which <lb/>
opens here tonight brings to town the <lb/>
crack bowlers many Michigan <lb/>
cities. Over teams are entered. <lb/>
Thirty Detroit teams will be seen in <lb/>
action. Hay City and are <lb/>
sending their be.-t pin-hitters. Man- <lb/>
will make its debut in fast so- <lb/>
is sending <lb/>
strong live-men teams. Grand Rapid <lb/>
bowlers will be represented by some <lb/>
teams. The Will II <lb/>
until April <lb/>
Sale Town <lb/>
By virtue of the power container <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
and delivered by J. <lb/>
wife to C. S Carr. trustee, on the. <lb/>
10th. day of February 1914. and duly <lb/>
recorded In the Register of <lb/>
office, of Pitt County. North Carolina. <lb/>
In Book T-10, page the under <lb/>
signed will expose to public be- <lb/>
fore the Court House Door, in Green <lb/>
to the highest bidder, on Monday <lb/>
the 19th. day of April 1915, at <lb/>
o'clock. M. these certain tracts or par <lb/>
eels of land, lying and being in the <lb/>
said and State, and in <lb/>
town of Beginning <lb/>
street at a stake feet from <lb/>
the corner of the Free Will <lb/>
Baptist Church lot; thence in a South <lb/>
i direction the Western <lb/>
of street 1-2 feet to <lb/>
slake in Luis Allen's corner; thence <lb/>
a direction with Lula <lb/>
Allen's line feet to a a <lb/>
thence In a Northerly direction <lb/>
parallel with street 1-8 <lb/>
feet to a slake; thence In a Easterly <lb/>
direction parallel with H. D. Nelson's <lb/>
Southern line to <lb/>
the beginning. <lb/>
Also, One other or parcel- <lb/>
Beginning on the East side of <lb/>
and Streets and runs an Easterly <lb/>
direction parallel with Street <lb/>
feet; thence a Northerly direction <lb/>
parallel with street feet; <lb/>
thence In a Westerly direction <lb/>
lei with street feet to Co- <lb/>
street; thence in a Southerly <lb/>
direction with street <lb/>
to the beginning. <lb/>
Sale to satisfy mortgage deed. <lb/>
Terms Sale Cash <lb/>
This 16th, day of March 1916. <lb/>
C. CARR, Trustee <lb/>
V. M. WOOTEN, Assignee <lb/>
S-30-ltd <lb/>
Tax Listers Appointed. <lb/>
At the regular monthly meeting <lb/>
the County Commissioners held Mon- <lb/>
the Tax Listers for the different. <lb/>
Townships were appointed as <lb/>
G. Berry. <lb/>
Heaver V. Joyner. <lb/>
S. Spain <lb/>
A. <lb/>
S. . <lb/>
J Elks <lb/>
Farmville W. A. Lewis <lb/>
H. Smith <lb/>
W. Harrington <lb/>
J. Satterthwaite <lb/>
Swift C. Gaskins. <lb/>
E. <lb/>
The listing of taxes will commence <lb/>
Tuesday after the First Monday in <lb/>
May and the reports must be turned <lb/>
In by the Third Monday in June <lb/>
Golfers at Frisco. <lb/>
San Fransisco, Calif. -The golf con- <lb/>
tests at Exposition will open on <lb/>
Monday, when the amateurs will be <lb/>
seen on the links, and will last until <lb/>
end of May. The links at the. <lb/>
Bur <lb/>
other courses will be used. <lb/>
At th links the amateur <lb/>
golfers of the country will open a <lb/>
tournament on Monday. It Is <lb/>
expected that the <lb/>
golfer country has ever seen <lb/>
will seen in the tournaments. <lb/>
Come to see us for the New Model <lb/>
Touring and Runabout Automobiles. Equip- <lb/>
electric lights and many other new <lb/>
additions. Our profit sharing plan is very <lb/>
attractive. , t <lb/>
Can F. B- <lb/>
F. O. . <lb/>
Ford Supply Co. <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
THE LIMIT <lb/>
OF LUXURY <lb/>
Is reached when one has taken a bath <lb/>
In on up-to-date bathtub of our fitting <lb/>
No Is complete without It and <lb/>
the comfort an cleanliness which re- <lb/>
from Its use <lb/>
Pays the <lb/>
many times over. We have <lb/>
the finest house in Greenville why <lb/>
not yours. We gladly will <lb/>
It. <lb/>
P-Ale and <lb/>
d Standard<lb/>
S. T. Hicks, THE Plumber.<lb/>
For <lb/>
Monuments, <lb/>
Headstones and <lb/>
Iron Fencing-See <lb/>
mm <lb/>
St. <lb/>
Dees Marble Granite<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018343_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
late<lb/>
TO TAX PAYERS <lb/>
lot <lb/>
j. H lot <lb/>
You are hereby notified that I have Spencer Carter, I lot <lb/>
this the 1st day of April levied upon Elliott. lot <lb/>
the following lands, which will be sold <lb/>
on the First Monday in May to satisfy <lb/>
on the name.<lb/>
S TOWNSHIP <lb/>
I All <lb/>
Davenport <lb/>
Lot <lb/>
1.69 <lb/>
4.64 <lb/>
9.52 <lb/>
3.98 <lb/>
4.34 <lb/>
9.78 <lb/>
11.20 <lb/>
11.79 <lb/>
12.66 <lb/>
10.70 <lb/>
5.86 <lb/>
3.601 <lb/>
196.57 <lb/>
i IS <lb/>
6.12 <lb/>
11.03 <lb/>
n- <lb/>
3.66 <lb/>
38.11 <lb/>
4.04 <lb/>
35.38 <lb/>
4.02 <lb/>
9.80 <lb/>
John laker <lb/>
Janie <lb/>
Mrs. Blanche <lb/>
Joseph King<lb/>
J. Bert Little <lb/>
are Moore<lb/>
j. J. Redding <lb/>
Hugh Smith <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
Noah Smith <lb/>
Win. <lb/>
I at <lb/>
John M. Ward <lb/>
ti K. Wilson <lb/>
TOWNSHIP <lb/>
K Allen acres <lb/>
I. C. Arthur acre <lb/>
Travis Allen <lb/>
Jas acres <lb/>
I. L Brown acres <lb/>
Clyde Brown <lb/>
J H. Jr. <lb/>
R. H. Hell acre, <lb/>
R. Butler. <lb/>
Hack <lb/>
I Lot <lb/>
Brown Jr. Lot <lb/>
J M Brown 1-4 acre <lb/>
K J Cobb acres I <lb/>
Reuben Clark I Lot <lb/>
Carr Lot <lb/>
It <lb/>
Mrs Blanche Davenport <lb/>
acres lots <lb/>
Henry Duncan acre <lb/>
J. E. Elks acres <lb/>
K. H. Lot <lb/>
Herbert Edmonds l lot <lb/>
Wash Edwards lot <lb/>
Lot <lb/>
Evans i Lot <lb/>
A. A. Forbes Sr acres <lb/>
-f. K. Foreman <lb/>
Offal Fleming. lot <lb/>
Forbes lot <lb/>
Forbes acres <lb/>
Gray. lot <lb/>
Frank Greene acres <lb/>
J. H Holland and wife <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Harris and wife lot <lb/>
Harrington acres. <lb/>
lots <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Harrington lot <lb/>
lot <lb/>
Jane lot <lb/>
Harris. lot <lb/>
Alston Harris, lot <lb/>
lot <lb/>
Armor Jordan. acres <lb/>
Willie Jenkins. lot <lb/>
Julius B Jenkins. lot <lb/>
Andrew Jane. lot <lb/>
James, VI acres <lb/>
Ida R. Ton-. I <lb/>
Abram acres <lb/>
Lizzie lots <lb/>
Knox. lot <lb/>
Virginia King 1-4 <lb/>
King. lots <lb/>
Lela lot <lb/>
J. C. lots <lb/>
Frank Lewis, lot years <lb/>
Henry Lewis. 1-2 lots <lb/>
J. J Lang, lot <lb/>
Herbert Latham. tot <lb/>
Sam acre <lb/>
D. R. Little. lots <lb/>
Mack lot <lb/>
L, F Manning. lot <lb/>
In. Nellie J Moore, <lb/>
W. W Moore. lot <lb/>
L. Moore. acre <lb/>
M. acres <lb/>
Andrew Moore. lot <lb/>
lot <lb/>
Amos lot <lb/>
Claudine lot <lb/>
Fred Moore. acres <lb/>
Frank Norris. lot <lb/>
John P, 1-4 lot <lb/>
Wiley P, lots <lb/>
R. Oliver. lot <lb/>
Obey. lots <lb/>
A Porter. acres <lb/>
J. W. Perkins. lots <lb/>
B, F. Patrick, acres. <lb/>
lots <lb/>
Mrs. M. L. Pollard. a res <lb/>
Wattle Peyton, lot <lb/>
W. H. Ricks and wife. I <lb/>
John acres <lb/>
Wm. Redmond. lot <lb/>
v. T. lot <lb/>
J. F. Stokes, lot <lb/>
B, II lots <lb/>
and wife <lb/>
John Simmons, lot <lb/>
Spill. <lb/>
The L. Mfg. Co. plant <lb/>
Josephine Tucker. lots <lb/>
w n n <lb/>
j a Wilson, lots <lb/>
Williams, lot <lb/>
Watson Williams. acre <lb/>
Oliver Williams. lot <lb/>
Word. I lot <lb/>
Wooten. lot <lb/>
Rev II. P. Walker. lot <lb/>
BETHEL <lb/>
W. R. Baker, acres <lb/>
. W. Bullock. acres <lb/>
Briley. acres <lb/>
II. W. Drown, acres <lb/>
L. O. Ford. acres <lb/>
W. F. Freeman, lot <lb/>
J II Gray, lot <lb/>
Wilson Gray, lot <lb/>
acres, lots <lb/>
Columbus Hagan. <lb/>
1.95 , Alphonso Harris. lot <lb/>
E H. Howard. lot <lb/>
Will Hagan <lb/>
ft Mrs L. A. V. James <lb/>
M. A. James. acres <lb/>
A J Jones, <lb/>
7.33 Andrew Jones. <lb/>
Berry Jones, lot <lb/>
Church Keel. lot <lb/>
Keel. lot <lb/>
A. Moore. acres <lb/>
9.00 j G. L. Moore and Chas James <lb/>
lots <lb/>
J P. Morris. acres <lb/>
Willis Pitt. lots <lb/>
John I lot <lb/>
W. S. Powell. acres <lb/>
J. T. lot <lb/>
J. S. Rollins. <lb/>
W. Roberson. lot <lb/>
R. L. Rouse. lots <lb/>
Ed. H. <lb/>
Lewis Smith. acres <lb/>
W Jasper Taylor. SO acres <lb/>
J. C. and W. A Taylor <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Joe Taylor, lot <lb/>
John Taylor. lot <lb/>
Mrs. Mary E. Whitehurst <lb/>
Williams. acres <lb/>
J. D. Barnhill. acres <lb/>
J. H. Everett, SO acres <lb/>
Q. W Freeman, acre <lb/>
H. A. Gray and J M. High- <lb/>
smith -2 acres <lb/>
J. B Knox, acres <lb/>
W. R. Keel. acres <lb/>
Garden Teel. acres <lb/>
TOWNSHIP <lb/>
J. I. Harrow, acres <lb/>
W H. Barrow, acres <lb/>
Oscar Brown, acres <lb/>
J. Cobb for Velma Cannon <lb/>
acres <lb/>
J. W. Cox, acres <lb/>
W. L. Cox. acres <lb/>
D. Cogdell. acres <lb/>
Marcellus Dawson. acres <lb/>
I S. Fleming. lots <lb/>
John acre <lb/>
Ell acre <lb/>
Jarvis Marrow. acres <lb/>
Mills. 1-2 tores <lb/>
Wm. May, acres <lb/>
, L. Smith. acres <lb/>
98.94 w, H. Sutton. lot <lb/>
27.49 Ada acres <lb/>
2-38 c. C. Smith. acres <lb/>
W Smith, acres <lb/>
L. Tripp. acres <lb/>
Lemon Tripp, acres <lb/>
H Williams, lots <lb/>
M. M Wiggins. lots <lb/>
6.60 <lb/>
3.64 <lb/>
4.63 <lb/>
5.78 <lb/>
21.02 <lb/>
i SO <lb/>
2.42 <lb/>
36.44 <lb/>
4.66 <lb/>
4.63 <lb/>
9.82 <lb/>
57.46 <lb/>
2.37 <lb/>
11.77 <lb/>
4.79 <lb/>
6.99 <lb/>
10.26 <lb/>
2.42 <lb/>
16.83 <lb/>
9.30 <lb/>
9.96 <lb/>
3.64 <lb/>
6.80 <lb/>
17.44 <lb/>
16.08 <lb/>
5.24 <lb/>
3.00 <lb/>
7.65 <lb/>
12.66 <lb/>
107.04 <lb/>
1.88 <lb/>
6.68 <lb/>
5.65 <lb/>
6.00 <lb/>
Herbert lot 8.64 <lb/>
Chestnut lot 11.28 <lb/>
Annie Collins lot <lb/>
Mary Dupree lot 3.07 <lb/>
L. E. Everett 22.82 <lb/>
W. T. Exum lot <lb/>
Chas. Exum lot <lb/>
Levi Exum lot 11.12 <lb/>
Mrs. Martha Fulford a. res 10.27 <lb/>
W. K. Jackson lot 3.07 <lb/>
W. L. Johnson lot 13.00 <lb/>
Cornelius Joyner acres <lb/>
Hannah Johnson lot 5.69 <lb/>
Joyner 7.15 <lb/>
Joyner lot <lb/>
Herbert Joyner Hot 8.88 <lb/>
Oscar Joyner lot 7.21 <lb/>
Blount Joyner lot <lb/>
Alford Joyner 16.26 <lb/>
Windsor Joyner lot 8.88 <lb/>
Alford W Joyner <lb/>
Mrs Lillie acres 2.40 <lb/>
L. O. lot 170.76 <lb/>
Mack lot 1.90 <lb/>
w. M. Neville lots 4.81 <lb/>
H. John May, lot 6.58 <lb/>
Robt. May lot 2.17 <lb/>
John Moore Jr lot 4.90 <lb/>
Mary Moore lot 4.81 <lb/>
Lena lots 11.83 <lb/>
S. M. Pollard acres lots 154.60 <lb/>
2.47 <lb/>
3.07 <lb/>
6.71 <lb/>
26.66 <lb/>
8.07 <lb/>
16.54 <lb/>
19.06 <lb/>
M IO <lb/>
18.85 <lb/>
3.77 <lb/>
J. W. acres <lb/>
E. Lang Est. acres <lb/>
Garris Lang <lb/>
P. B. acres <lb/>
Richard Little acres <lb/>
C. G. Moore. acres timber <lb/>
acres <lb/>
C J <lb/>
Jno Bat, acres <lb/>
L. I Mills 1-2 acre <lb/>
Bonn acres <lb/>
A. L. Patrick <lb/>
J. W, Perkins acres <lb/>
J. C. acres <lb/>
S. N. Smith SO acres <lb/>
Sarah R Smith aorta <lb/>
J. B. Smith Est <lb/>
J. Ross Smith acres <lb/>
Jordan Venters acres <lb/>
If, Worthington acres <lb/>
lot <lb/>
lot <lb/>
6.97 <lb/>
5.06 <lb/>
4.12 <lb/>
6.17 <lb/>
2.73 <lb/>
9.66 <lb/>
11.46 <lb/>
9.06 <lb/>
15.09 <lb/>
6.94 <lb/>
3.18 <lb/>
17.64 <lb/>
2.24 <lb/>
10.11 <lb/>
7.43 <lb/>
2.65 <lb/>
25.96 <lb/>
3.20 <lb/>
6.51 <lb/>
6.01 <lb/>
12.72 <lb/>
5.06 <lb/>
4.36 <lb/>
6.27 <lb/>
15.22 <lb/>
20.66 <lb/>
5.62 <lb/>
11.74 <lb/>
4.86 <lb/>
4.03 <lb/>
5.34 <lb/>
8.53 <lb/>
3.34 <lb/>
4.87 <lb/>
2.25 <lb/>
10.00 <lb/>
3.09 <lb/>
1.40 <lb/>
20.93 <lb/>
6.39 <lb/>
3.51 <lb/>
4.30 <lb/>
10.00 <lb/>
7.13 <lb/>
3.84 <lb/>
Whichard. lot <lb/>
TOWNSHIP. <lb/>
Frank Battle I acre <lb/>
Jim Barrett acre <lb/>
J. S Clark <lb/>
Jessie Clark 1-2 acres <lb/>
JR. J. Cobb <lb/>
Henry Duncan acres <lb/>
Mrs. Cora acres <lb/>
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips acres <lb/>
Mrs. A Hammond acres 2.16 <lb/>
John M. Richardson acres <lb/>
Moore Randolph acres <lb/>
West 1-2 acres 19.89 <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Mrs. acres <lb/>
Warren acres <lb/>
DAM TOWNSHIP <lb/>
C. H. Crawford Lot <lb/>
R. J. Cobb acres <lb/>
f H. Cobb Home <lb/>
Mrs Fannie Cobb <lb/>
2.30 <lb/>
SI <lb/>
2.81 <lb/>
lot <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Godfrey acres <lb/>
Mrs. Mary Fulford acres <lb/>
Arthur acres <lb/>
George Nobles acres <lb/>
6.06 <lb/>
5.88 <lb/>
3.18 <lb/>
6.94 <lb/>
3.47 <lb/>
in <lb/>
lots <lb/>
lot <lb/>
W. L. Rice acres <lb/>
Standard Realty Co., <lb/>
H R. Turner. lots <lb/>
David Washington lot <lb/>
TOWNSHIP <lb/>
Carr <lb/>
Millie Dupree lot years <lb/>
W. C. Edwards lot yrs <lb/>
C S. Eagles <lb/>
Joe Everett acres lots <lb/>
B. c. lots <lb/>
Mrs. acres <lb/>
Moses Graham lot <lb/>
J. R. Gay guardian for <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Harris W. Howard acres <lb/>
W. L, Johnson <lb/>
Sam Johnson acre. lot <lb/>
c. . lot <lb/>
John acre <lb/>
1.80 <lb/>
3.91 <lb/>
105.78 <lb/>
Nichols <lb/>
. 19.57 <lb/>
3.04 <lb/>
7.17 <lb/>
BO <lb/>
10.17 <lb/>
29.54 <lb/>
6.20 <lb/>
Lewis Phillips lot <lb/>
Wm Rasberry lot <lb/>
Jim Pollard lot <lb/>
Loyd Smith, lot <lb/>
Henry lot <lb/>
Thigpen lot <lb/>
Julia Vines lot <lb/>
D. D. Windham lot <lb/>
W. H. Wilkinson lot <lb/>
Abner Ward lot <lb/>
TOWNSHIP <lb/>
T J Abbot lot <lb/>
Henry Allen lot 7.15 <lb/>
Mrs. Georgia Baker I lot 6.41 <lb/>
J. H. Buck lot 12.26 <lb/>
Miss Ella Bland lot 7.18 <lb/>
Jas. T. Bright 11.51 <lb/>
Jacob Brown 1-2 acre 4.41 <lb/>
Stephen i lot 3.77 <lb/>
Lewis Barrett acres 2.17 <lb/>
A. D. Cox lots 8.62 <lb/>
J. W. Cox. lots 5.18 <lb/>
J. W. Cox acres 4.98 <lb/>
Maud Carr 1-2 acres 7.46 <lb/>
A. J Collins acres 9.94 <lb/>
M. V. Cannon lots 27.04 <lb/>
Jas. Dunn lot 1.60 <lb/>
Green Dudley acres 14.78 <lb/>
Sarah lot 1.41 <lb/>
Alonzo Dixon lot 2.27 <lb/>
Jordan Darden acres 1.66 <lb/>
Jesse Darden acres 1.95 <lb/>
M Swell acres lot 17.64 <lb/>
J D. Everett lot 6.65 <lb/>
G. A. Garris lot 5.3 <lb/>
J B, Garris lot 6.54 <lb/>
J A Griffin lots 219.89 <lb/>
Battle acres 3.69 <lb/>
Hemby Adam acres 22.93 <lb/>
Mrs. A Johnson lot 11.20 <lb/>
Carolina Jones lot 1.96 <lb/>
Annie Williams lot 1.60 <lb/>
Mrs. Ida Johnson lot 7.99 <lb/>
Noah Johnson lots 5.51 <lb/>
las Taylor lot 7.49 <lb/>
Hen Tyson lot 3.90 <lb/>
J J. Tillett lot <lb/>
F C. Turnage acres 13.69 <lb/>
Sam Smith lots 6.71 <lb/>
Don Stewart lot 1.62 <lb/>
Rich. Stewart lot I <lb/>
Sutton 1-4 acre <lb/>
Alonzo Rasberry lot 4.82 <lb/>
Chas. Richardson lot 3.98 <lb/>
Patrick lot 2.57 <lb/>
Simon Phillips lot years 6.96 <lb/>
B Patrick <lb/>
acres 3.91 <lb/>
Will Newton 5.09 <lb/>
Sampson Nobles 1-4 acre <lb/>
George lot <lb/>
Johnson Morton lot 5.15 <lb/>
Criss Moore lot 2.60 <lb/>
Claude Moore 2.47 <lb/>
G F. Morrison lot 2.47 <lb/>
Mary acres 6.73 <lb/>
Chas. acres <lb/>
Hakes Feel <lb/>
suffered from kidney ailment for <lb/>
two writes Mrs. M. A. <lb/>
Robinson, Miss., commenced <lb/>
taking Foley Kidney Pills about ten <lb/>
months ago. I am years of age and <lb/>
feel like a 16-year-old Foley <lb/>
Kidney Pills Invigorate weak and de- <lb/>
ranged kidneys, relieve backache. <lb/>
rheumatism and bladder trouble. Sold <lb/>
Everywhere. <lb/>
CARD <lb/>
. W. M. . <lb/>
limited to diseases U <lb/>
Era, E, Threat <lb/>
T Of Y-i- <lb/>
with Dr. O. L James. r <lb/>
vie. K, O, entry <lb/>
Cholera Proof Hogs For Sale. <lb/>
Choice lot of young sows <lb/>
offered at almost stock price. <lb/>
We are short on corn and on <lb/>
hogs and have decided to offer for <lb/>
mediate sale young proof <lb/>
Jersey Gilts from to months <lb/>
old weighing from to pounds <lb/>
at to a piece. The it <lb/>
unquestionably the hog for this sec- <lb/>
and this is an exceptionally <lb/>
lot of stock. They have all recently <lb/>
been given the treat <lb/>
and are therefore cholera proof <lb/>
If you are looking for a bargain In <lb/>
hogs here Is your opportunity. This <lb/>
offer will be withdrawn April <lb/>
FARM . <lb/>
M. W. JACKSON, 1-2 miles west <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
ITALY'S GREAT <lb/>
NOW HEADY <lb/>
Has Men Under <lb/>
Superior to That of the <lb/>
German Army Minister De- <lb/>
On the Frontier, via <lb/>
April today has <lb/>
first line soldiers under arms. They <lb/>
are from twenty to twenty-six years <lb/>
age. perfectly armed and equipped. <lb/>
General Italian minister of <lb/>
war. said today a miracle had been <lb/>
accomplished in Italy, which after <lb/>
maintaining for twenty years a <lb/>
organization merely for <lb/>
of peace had created one of <lb/>
most of war machines. <lb/>
He said the army's equipment was <lb/>
superior proportionately to that of the <lb/>
German army at the beginning Hie <lb/>
Eager to Fight. <lb/>
Eagerness of the soldiers along the <lb/>
frontier to begin action is so great <lb/>
that their officers are compelled to <lb/>
hold them closely in check. Men in a <lb/>
position to speak with authority, how- <lb/>
ever, say the government still hopes <lb/>
to obtain concessions from <lb/>
Austria without a rupture of friendly <lb/>
relations. <lb/>
202.12 <lb/>
11.89 <lb/>
1.71 <lb/>
44.77 <lb/>
3.51 <lb/>
4.97 <lb/>
8.06 <lb/>
5.27 <lb/>
65.97 <lb/>
8.48 <lb/>
5.61 <lb/>
120.71 <lb/>
8.39 <lb/>
33.50 <lb/>
13.88 <lb/>
5.48 <lb/>
1.79 <lb/>
10.70 <lb/>
19.73 <lb/>
8.66 <lb/>
5.23 <lb/>
40.63<lb/>
R. <lb/>
23.64 <lb/>
26.76 <lb/>
6.07 <lb/>
5.30 <lb/>
Owen <lb/>
7.02 <lb/>
100.64 <lb/>
68.29 <lb/>
in<lb/>
In<lb/>
D. P. Moseley acres <lb/>
I. Owens lot <lb/>
W. K Owens I lot <lb/>
J T <lb/>
Lizzie Parker <lb/>
Ben Phillips lots <lb/>
J. it. acres <lb/>
Vines n acres 5.77 <lb/>
Let Williams. acres 7.36 <lb/>
TOWNSHIP <lb/>
Tom L. Alls. lot Jim I <lb/>
John Atkinson lot 12.27 i <lb/>
Robt. lot 11.93 <lb/>
Vance Belcher lots 65.04. <lb/>
Richard Blount lot <lb/>
Joseph Blount <lb/>
Blount <lb/>
L. Blount lot <lb/>
. 93.60 <lb/>
Chas. acres lot 16.04 <lb/>
Chas. lot <lb/>
Chas M acres II lots <lb/>
. 113.59 <lb/>
I. Mills lots 1.70 <lb/>
Mis Moore I lot 12.73 <lb/>
T lots 7.51 <lb/>
M . Co. l lot 3.07 <lb/>
Knox. l lot 2.22 <lb/>
J I. lot <lb/>
I acres <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Md an acres fits <lb/>
TOWNSHIP <lb/>
Jas. acres <lb/>
W. II. acre. <lb/>
Broadway a. res <lb/>
in seres <lb/>
J. W I Si m a <lb/>
V. . . <lb/>
W I. Co no <lb/>
I, II pg <lb/>
Julie i i <lb/>
W t j n . <lb/>
X. i. res <lb/>
T. H. r <lb/>
es IV re i <lb/>
all . n <lb/>
Harrington a. re. -i <lb/>
i D Cam <lb/>
y II. i a. <lb/>
Haddock <lb/>
I n <lb/>
II. acres <lb/>
it I <lb/>
Mist Bessie <lb/>
F. M. Ho 18.85 <lb/>
J. acres <lb/>
acres 20.96 <lb/>
Shade 2-3 acres 2.57 <lb/>
Birthday of <lb/>
Washington, Apr- Wash- <lb/>
a motley lot of <lb/>
hikers who hit the rural trails in Mary <lb/>
land and Virginia each Sunday, will <lb/>
tomorrow celebrate the first <lb/>
of their unique organization. A <lb/>
thousand hikers will be on hand to- <lb/>
morrow noon. If the weather is fair. <lb/>
sunrise section, less in numbers <lb/>
will get an early start Into the Jungle <lb/>
of Rock Creek Park. During the past <lb/>
year tho have grown <lb/>
in numbers from a little tr <lb/>
i. band of five or six hundred. Every- <lb/>
thing about the hikes is informal, and <lb/>
many women and girls keep the pace <lb/>
and gain health and on the <lb/>
hikes <lb/>
3.21 <lb/>
Many a <lb/>
Sara nay Are. <lb/>
Nothing uncertain about the work <lb/>
of Kidney Pills in <lb/>
There Is plenty of positive proof of <lb/>
this in the testimony Bash <lb/>
evidence should convince most <lb/>
skeptical doubter. Read the following <lb/>
Mrs. laura M. White. <lb/>
.- had a <lb/>
pain across my back, which <lb/>
v led me. I also had a dizzy head- <lb/>
aches which lasted for days at a time. <lb/>
secretions two <lb/>
e t scanty In passage. There <lb/>
re other of kidney trouble. <lb/>
Seeing linen's Kidney Pills advertised, <lb/>
I procured some at the Warren Drug <lb/>
Co., and they gave me relief, <lb/>
back and relieving the head- <lb/>
i lies The other of <lb/>
left I consider KM- <lb/>
, Pills a very good for <lb/>
Price at all dealers. Don't <lb/>
simply ask for a kidney <lb/>
Kidney same Hut <lb/>
Mrs. White had. <lb/>
Press . N. T. <lb/>
Ii I Ml PIERCE <lb/>
Lawyers <lb/>
Practicing In all the Courts <lb/>
In Wooten Building on <lb/>
street, fronting Court <lb/>
H. C. CAUSEY <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Practice where services are desire<lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
ALBION DOS <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
JUlee In Building. Third <lb/>
Practices wherever his services arc <lb/>
desired, <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
j. F. THIGPEN <lb/>
W Ins Stables <lb/>
B. P. <lb/>
Street <lb/>
Here <lb/>
DB PAUL <lb/>
ever Frank Stern <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
H. <lb/>
With <lb/>
The Ufa Insurance Ce. <lb/>
of New <lb/>
Ti. it, I. K OF LAUD. <lb/>
Under and by virtue of tho power <lb/>
conferred upon the undersigned Mort- <lb/>
in a certain Mortgage De J bear- <lb/>
date of 6th. day of Sept. 1913, from <lb/>
C. L. Barrett and Nora Barrett hi <lb/>
Wife, and duly recorded in the <lb/>
of the Register of Deeds for Pitt <lb/>
in Book L etc the <lb/>
will sell at public auction <lb/>
at the Court House door in Greenville <lb/>
N. C. for cash, at o'clock m., May <lb/>
the 3rd 1915, the following described <lb/>
real estate One town Lot in <lb/>
the town of Farmville, N. C. Con- <lb/>
Acre more or less, bounded <lb/>
as follows, on the north by W. H, <lb/>
Wilkinson, on the east by Main Street, <lb/>
on the south by the School lot, <lb/>
and by the Belcher Heirs on the west. <lb/>
This the 29th. day of March 1915. <lb/>
AW. Mortgagee. <lb/>
a J. <lb/>
at Law <lb/>
in Edwards Building en the <lb/>
D. H. CLARK <lb/>
at Law <lb/>
and Drainage a Special <lb/>
In office formerly occupied by <lb/>
P. O. Sen. <lb/>
Corner and Streets <lb/>
Pastes Beth I <lb/>
Send as Tear <lb/>
won <lb/>
UP. <lb/>
One mole colored cow, mark crap <lb/>
slit right and left. Owner <lb/>
can get same by proving ownership <lb/>
and paying all costs. J. P. Daven- <lb/>
port, N C. <lb/>
TAKEN UP <lb/>
On my farm one black pal <lb/>
red bull, unmarked, about four years <lb/>
old. Owner can get tame by <lb/>
all costs attached. M. B. <lb/>
H. C, <lb/>
Criminal Court in session Monday <lb/>
Reliable Household Lantern <lb/>
There is always need for a good <lb/>
lantern around the home in the <lb/>
yard, in the cellar, in the attic <lb/>
wherever a lamp is inconvenient <lb/>
or unsafe. <lb/>
The is ideal for borne use. It gives a <lb/>
clear, bright sunlight on tap. It is <lb/>
strong, compact, handy. Doesn't <lb/>
teak. Doesn't smoke Easy to light and <lb/>
Wm last for Ask for <lb/>
the <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
It Always Helps <lb/>
Mrs. of Mills, Ky., in <lb/>
of her with the woman's <lb/>
tonic says I began to use <lb/>
my back and head would hurt so bad, I <lb/>
thought the pain would MI me. I was hardly able <lb/>
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles <lb/>
of I began to tea like a new woman. I soon <lb/>
gained pounds, and now, I do all my housework, <lb/>
as well as run a big water milL <lb/>
I wish every suffering woman would give <lb/>
The Woman's Tonic <lb/>
a trial. I still use when I feel a little bad, <lb/>
and it always does me <lb/>
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, <lb/>
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman- <lb/>
trouble. Signs that you need the woman's <lb/>
tonic You cannot make a mistake in trying <lb/>
tor your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing <lb/>
women for more than years. <lb/>
Get a Bottle Today <lb/>
Of f t t t t t <lb/>
THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
H CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
iND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FA RUING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
AND <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LISA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO TO GET <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
Is BuM Must Healthful, the <lb/>
. i hi m I PHIL 1913. <lb/>
M Mill If <lb/>
UNITED STATES <lb/>
In address at the Annual Banquet <lb/>
el the Associated Press <lb/>
Held Yesterday <lb/>
MS TRUE NEUTRALITY <lb/>
Declare United States Something <lb/>
So to Than <lb/>
Mankind Basis <lb/>
Sew York. April SO President <lb/>
son, in mi tits annual <lb/>
of The Press here ibis <lb/>
a definite statement of <lb/>
his idea true neutrality and the <lb/>
duties that devolve upon in <lb/>
connection with the war. <lb/>
The President declared the <lb/>
of the United States was not a potty <lb/>
desire to keep nut of trouble because <lb/>
there was something so much greater <lb/>
to do than light. <lb/>
have no hampering <lb/>
he declared, do not wane a fool <lb/>
territory. Isn't such a <lb/>
nation bound i be free to serve the <lb/>
oilier <lb/>
President was Introduced by <lb/>
President Frank It. of The <lb/>
Association Press, and was greeted <lb/>
with cheers. <lb/>
am deeply gratified by the gen- <lb/>
reception you have accorded <lb/>
lie said. makes me look back <lb/>
with a touch regret to former <lb/>
when I have stood in this place <lb/>
and enjoyed a greater liberty than is <lb/>
granted me today. There have been <lb/>
limes when I stood in this and <lb/>
said what I really thought, and I pray <lb/>
Graham Inaugurated Pres- <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
University <lb/>
Chapel Hill. April occasion <lb/>
of dignity and moment will be the <lb/>
inauguration of <lb/>
ham, president of the <lb/>
North Carolina, The Interest <lb/>
of constructive citizenship, not only <lb/>
in stale but in south, is focus- <lb/>
ed on this event with an interest deep. <lb/>
I than the mere formalities of <lb/>
into office of the head of the <lb/>
University, it will be a <lb/>
day in the educational history <lb/>
of the State. Leading educators <lb/>
from all parts of the <lb/>
will be present to dignity to <lb/>
this occasion. Addresses will be de <lb/>
Two Turkish <lb/>
Boat Destroyers Blown <lb/>
Up in the Sea <lb/>
Germans Dispute the British Claim <lb/>
Victories Near Ypres <lb/>
IRE SEVERE <lb/>
Are Still Holding <lb/>
On Chain The I <lb/>
Where lime Stood Fur <lb/>
Some Time <lb/>
April Two Turkish tor- <lb/>
livered by several university heads. boat destroyers were blown up. <lb/>
in- Lowell, Dr. Alderman, Dr. Good- according to a while <lb/>
now. Dr. Finley. A host of passing through a mine bell which <lb/>
visitors has been invited from <lb/>
within and without the State. <lb/>
The State has already fell the <lb/>
pulse of Dr. Graham's work The <lb/>
under his leadership has per- <lb/>
ships had succeeded m laying <lb/>
across to the <lb/>
while the Turkish beet was erasing In <lb/>
the Block Sea <lb/>
The explosion caused by the <lb/>
a large Held of activity. of the two Turkish boats gave <lb/>
come to realize it can not give its I warning to the remainder of the fleet. <lb/>
greatest service to the commonwealth which, the says, was obliged <lb/>
by mere educating those who are remain In the Black Sea <lb/>
enough to enter Us walls. Ac- no mine sweepers were available <lb/>
it has achieved personal <lb/>
touch with thousands of In all <lb/>
Germans Dispute Victor . <lb/>
London, April Although r <lb/>
to ii. I am thinking how <lb/>
their lives much more than ours touch <lb/>
God that those days of indulgence may the very heart and stuff of the <lb/>
he accorded me again. whereas, we have rolling be- <lb/>
I here today, us and those bitter days across <lb/>
course, somewhat restrained by a <lb/>
sense of responsibility that I cannot <lb/>
For lake The Associated <lb/>
parts of the State. Its field Is now the German claims on the one hand and <lb/>
State and It seeks to exert an influence I the British and French on the other <lb/>
ever the interest activities of diametrically opposed regarding <lb/>
her people This new conception of; the outcome of the battle for Hill No. <lb/>
educational leadership is well shown southeast of and near the <lb/>
in the university's new motto northern of the British lines <lb/>
mum service to the it points facts at band Indicate that thin <lb/>
convincingly to the fact that this oldest j engagement was the most Important <lb/>
of American states universities which along the British front since the bat- <lb/>
years ago produced forerunners of tie and that it <lb/>
the present educational renaissance, j perhaps presages the expected general <lb/>
such as the late Charles and British activity in Flanders. <lb/>
President Alderman of the University The British whether or not they bold <lb/>
of Virginia, is today making itself a all the ground gained, <lb/>
servant to the needs of the growing j still dominate a part of ridge <lb/>
common wealth. line of hills running southeast <lb/>
. Ypres the road from <lb/>
Ypres to <lb/>
Bridge Carpenter falls <lb/>
Feet from Derrick <lb/>
Serious Injuries <lb/>
A young white man. <lb/>
yesterday received severe injuries <lb/>
when he fell from derrick while <lb/>
working with tin- Bridge of the <lb/>
Railroad Co. The <lb/>
accident occurred yesterday afternoon <lb/>
about one o'clock on the trestle near <lb/>
homo of Mr. I. r Arthur In <lb/>
the Southeastern pan of the city. <lb/>
was on the pin to the brace-arm <lb/>
of the and in way the <lb/>
pin broke throwing the young man <lb/>
about i in ill- ground where he <lb/>
fell on a of iron. He received <lb/>
a scalp wound about lour inches deep, <lb/>
being cut almost to the skull. Be- <lb/>
sides the severe cut his right eye was <lb/>
bruised, several bones in his right <lb/>
band were broken his <lb/>
sprained and his right leg fractured. <lb/>
is about twenty-three years of <lb/>
age and his home is at High Falls. X. <lb/>
C. He bad been working with the <lb/>
for some time as a Bridge <lb/>
Carpenter. Mis wounds were dressed <lb/>
by Dr. and he is now <lb/>
receiving attention In an apartment <lb/>
at the Flat on Dickinson <lb/>
avenue <lb/>
it was reported this afternoon that <lb/>
his condition was very satisfactory <lb/>
and that ho was getting along as well <lb/>
as could expected <lb/>
Many Cases Disposed of <lb/>
During Second Day of <lb/>
Criminal Court <lb/>
Press very seriously. know the en- <lb/>
part that you play in the <lb/>
fairs not only of this country but of Therefore, is not likely <lb/>
the world, YOU deal in the raw the nations of world will <lb/>
Losses Until Miles. <lb/>
The losses in this fighting have not <lb/>
been announced, but reach <lb/>
I Indicate they must have <lb/>
tin- water time thousand miles considerable on both sides The <lb/>
cool and silent ocean. Our declare British used <lb/>
is not yet charged with those I. hells containing asphyxiating <lb/>
disturbing elements which fell and the British reply is that Germany <lb/>
must permeate every nation u-t resorted to that menus of war <lb/>
fare. <lb/>
The <lb/>
hold their <lb/>
rial of opinion, and if my convictions day turn to us for the cooler assess- grip on main chain of tin <lb/>
ultimately I of the elements engaged I s of decisive <lb/>
have any validity, opinion <lb/>
governs the world, <lb/>
it is. therefore, of very serious <lb/>
things that think us face Ibis body <lb/>
of men. I do not think of you. how; <lb/>
ever, us members of The Associated <lb/>
Press. do not of you as men <lb/>
of different parties or of different re- <lb/>
derivations. different re <lb/>
denominations. I want to talk <lb/>
to you as my fellow of <lb/>
United <lb/>
there are serious things as <lb/>
low citizens we ought to consider. The <lb/>
i mes behind us. gentleman, have been <lb/>
The t- s is <lb/>
as lo the thereabouts of Field <lb/>
Marshal Von Borne news <lb/>
not thinking so preposterous a thought action from that arena Is lacking, <lb/>
that we should judgment upon <lb/>
them. No nation i lit to in <lb/>
upon any other nation, bin that <lb/>
we should some day hue to assist In papers suggest b may attempt o <lb/>
reconstructing the processes of peace <lb/>
I S The M hi I Nation <lb/>
resources are <lb/>
are more and more by the <lb/>
force the mediating <lb/>
nation of the world In respect of Its <lb/>
We must make up I minds <lb/>
n In I things do, and <lb/>
gained about <lb/>
yards. <lb/>
tho eastern from the situation <lb/>
remains <lb/>
Marshal You who <lb/>
recently was appointed commander of <lb/>
the Turkish army, takes the place <lb/>
of the German general, Yon <lb/>
Sanders, now commanding the Darda- <lb/>
army <lb/>
is officially reported that <lb/>
Herman soldiers born in <lb/>
have been decorated <lb/>
on crosses <lb/>
tin municipal eating house. <lb/>
is lo feed <lb/>
during the war. will be closed <lb/>
because there now are only <lb/>
unemployed in need of food. This <lb/>
mean- . I id <lb/>
diversion on as well as from <lb/>
the Idea is advanced <lb/>
that the soggy nature of tho hind <lb/>
would seem to prevent. largo i <lb/>
except a great coal <lb/>
German <lb/>
Berlin, April I I. by roll s Ger- <lb/>
man <lb/>
out ibid report <lb/>
an Hie a lo do them, <lb/>
difficult the times before us must put our money, our <lb/>
likely to be more difficult because our r Into in tin <lb/>
whatever may be said about the these thing and we must Inn our pug i <lb/>
end condition of the world's affairs, It Judgments prepared and our while u French attack In the <lb/>
is clear Hint they are drawing i hastened com Ills Hint <lb/>
to a climax, at the climax the test day, <lb/>
will come, not only of the nations en I am mil I <lb/>
gaged in the present colossal struggle I fish win n I a our <lb/>
will conic them of course bill for u It, at any rate In <lb/>
es, not in I, <lb/>
resulted in failure <lb/>
en i I i , mid Mo <lb/>
i bin <lb/>
spirited m Inn a lie, i. <lb/>
the lest will come to us particularly, sin. up in motto, k near bloke down. Near <lb/>
No tun Judge Lei us America before I <lb/>
i troops en <lb/>
ii n i <lb/>
and <lb/>
i of <lb/>
you realize that, roughly speak- i. thing of In r the main <lb/>
we are the only great nation may be III t i he in the wool of <lb/>
I am not speak- friend when the of levied friend-1 mil <lb/>
of course, with conies. The lest Is n . nil. <lb/>
the greater those nations In Europe now sympathy with one aide a French attack on <lb/>
which are not parties to present war, or the other, but getting ready tn help Si k. r Heights r in <lb/>
but I am of their close neigh both sides when the Is while the advance on <lb/>
Forces Town In South <lb/>
Town. I of South Africa, <lb/>
SO Fun i <lb/>
South Africa <lb/>
most Important town In tier <lb/>
ii an i next to Wind- <lb/>
the capital, is an Important <lb/>
railroad Junction gives General <lb/>
tho Boer leader command <lb/>
railroad to Windhoek. <lb/>
in Kl <lb/>
tin. April i -1. <lb/>
Herman over s British <lb/>
force In In which the <lb/>
said have lost <lb/>
e . In mall ices made pub <lb/>
lie b Hi Overseas Agency <lb/>
British, sent from and <lb/>
transports, encountered a <lb/>
i ml, says the announce- <lb/>
and Too men, among <lb/>
J lour companies captured, besides many <lb/>
rifles and large stores of ammunition <lb/>
TI were seven <lb/>
thirteen men four. <lb/>
I. and two men <lb/>
The jury in the case vs <lb/>
Bancroft and Zeno <lb/>
returned a verdict of not <lb/>
guilty after being out only a fen <lb/>
minutes yesterday afternoon. <lb/>
The next jury case taken up was <lb/>
the case against Mr. O, Stokes <lb/>
and son W. F. stokes, who are indict- <lb/>
ed for an made on Mr Lewis <lb/>
ii Roberson. The defendants and <lb/>
the prosecuting witness are all pro- <lb/>
men in Carolina Township and <lb/>
the case has attracted no little <lb/>
The greater part the I valence <lb/>
was heard yesterday and the attorneys <lb/>
commenced to present the case to the <lb/>
jury this morning, Together with Sol- <lb/>
a in thy the State was i <lb/>
by Col, Albion and Mr. <lb/>
Julius Brown Appearing for the <lb/>
were Col, Harry Skinner, I,, <lb/>
t; Cooper and O. James A Son <lb/>
The cases disposed of the <lb/>
Tuesday afternoon are as <lb/>
vs Bancroft I <lb/>
Zeno Stocks, larceny, jury it <lb/>
Stan- vs Quinn Cox, Ian <lb/>
guilty, Judgment suspended upon pay. <lb/>
of costs <lb/>
Mabry, housebreaking, defend- <lb/>
ant waives bill and pleads guilty. <lb/>
I judgment suspended upon payment of <lb/>
costs. <lb/>
State vs John Beard, larceny, de- <lb/>
called and failed, judgment <lb/>
fa and not to <lb/>
issue If bond renewed in thirty days. <lb/>
Slate vs W. Stokes and W. F. <lb/>
Stokes, assault with deadly weapon, <lb/>
trial, court adjourns pending the <lb/>
of this cans. <lb/>
Proceedings, <lb/>
Stokes ease reached the jury <lb/>
this morning about and the jury <lb/>
returned their verdict about l just <lb/>
after the adjournment for the dinner <lb/>
recess. The jury found young Stokes <lb/>
guilty and his father Mr W, . <lb/>
es not guilty. The Judgment Of the <lb/>
Court was deferred until the <lb/>
of the afternoon session at <lb/>
clock. <lb/>
Several jail cases were disposed of <lb/>
just prior to the noon adjournment <lb/>
The following sentences were given <lb/>
Benjamin Johnson, larceny, plan <lb/>
guilty judgment that defendant be <lb/>
Imprisoned In the county Jail for the <lb/>
term of four months and assigned to <lb/>
work the public roads. <lb/>
Curtis Neal, carrying concealed <lb/>
weapon, pleads guilty, and costs. <lb/>
Jack Moore, larceny, in jail <lb/>
and assigned to the roads. <lb/>
Jim Lang, larceny, waives bill and <lb/>
pleads guilty, days on the roads<lb/>
Held in <lb/>
Reading Room and was <lb/>
Largely Attended <lb/>
Mill h LAW t <lb/>
Tin Ayden W; <lb/>
villa voted on tin stork law question <lb/>
belt <lb/>
in favor the law At W <lb/>
v Ill, ii i. Ill <lb/>
the I At i <lb/>
box votes were <lb/>
. in favor of anus, being i <lb/>
majority of the majority <lb/>
tor the law was balancing the <lb/>
box leaving a <lb/>
of I'll for the hove--. There I <lb/>
about less votes than the actual <lb/>
i. n <lb/>
Villa Preparing for a Ken <lb/>
Washington, April State <lb/>
advices today said Villa <lb/>
was preparing lo at <lb/>
a attach on <lb/>
the commander, by whom <lb/>
was said to have been disastrously de <lb/>
from Several The <lb/>
Fraternities Other <lb/>
lions of he Town Attend <lb/>
Elected <lb/>
i . On . <lb/>
nation held a meeting In tin <lb/>
room of the library Monday <lb/>
the various u <lb/>
In town re present In <lb/>
son or by as <lb/>
Mrs. K. II Wright. Mrs I, <lb/>
Little, and Mr-- W, A Bowen of <lb/>
of Club Mr- K. It <lb/>
of the Round Mr- <lb/>
Wooten of the San <lb/>
Joyner of the Greenville <lb/>
Chapter of the Southern A <lb/>
of College P, <lb/>
the Board II Prof. C <lb/>
W. Wilson in E V T S . <lb/>
Dr. n. I. James the H <lb/>
C. Flanagan of the Men; i n <lb/>
Forbes of the Odd Fellows; and Ho; <lb/>
Taylor of the Graded <lb/>
Permanent resulted in <lb/>
the election Mrs k It Beck with, <lb/>
chairman; Hoy Tailor, <lb/>
Mrs. F M. Wooten, treasurer; and <lb/>
Mrs. w. A. Bowen, librarian <lb/>
a committee composed of the chair <lb/>
man and Miss Davis and Mr. Flanagan <lb/>
was appointed to work out a plan as <lb/>
to what the library be an i <lb/>
what should do Hie town <lb/>
county and report to the whole <lb/>
at a subsequent meeting. <lb/>
This committee is anxious to re- <lb/>
information and suggestions <lb/>
from anybody interested in a public <lb/>
library for Greenville <lb/>
with the members or ex <lb/>
pros.- your views through the columns <lb/>
i the Reflector or use inn meal <lb/>
to give the town the use of your i <lb/>
If you have a Vision, make ii known. <lb/>
of <lb/>
HI IT HI IT <lb/>
Ask, <lb/>
Virginia lo With <lb/>
t I Si <lb/>
. . pi pr <lb/>
to compromise the Virginia West <lb/>
a. h pay <lb/>
b i <lb/>
with Intel I, <lb/>
i the i nun <lb/>
i,. y Gen Pollard <lb/>
Virginia The Inti probably <lb/>
;.;, . -i <lb/>
in <lb/>
in r i i Poll i I o <lb/>
i. the Conn . it Ion In <lb/>
i a ejects the com <lb/>
prom i in em I ii I <lb/>
I .,, i M i <lb/>
I pi i I h a lots <lb/>
on hi W <lb/>
be . bar <lb/>
Villa Rise. <lb/>
Paso, Tex., April M General <lb/>
Villa reported today to be fortify <lb/>
Aim to I <lb/>
there against north <lb/>
along no Mexican Central Railroad <lb/>
after about <lb/>
I; Indicated <lb/>
bad his base i <lb/>
. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>